... Future of the Eigisb4, ,t speaking loces. Such an attempt to fore. i cast the progress of events is, in the mind of tle 11 great Englishman, the necessary consertnce of d the extraordinary development of the English. a speaking peoples during the last ...

... the Bishop of Glasgow will speak on Isubjects bearing on Cbristian service-worship, alms- Igiving, work, and home life. In the afternoon the I general subject will be Church finance. The Rev. E I W. A. Whitworth will speak on Proportionate 3 i giving ...

... very essence of education. There is much too little of this enthusiasm, end, tb e is per- functory teacbing. Thus a oledW , speak- ing to one of thoe inspectors, remarkedaupon the ,great usefulness of teaching agriculture, but ?? it could be made more practical ...

... s - in a laboratory0 The substitution of the cus- tomary term apothecary on the following evening set the joke, so to speak, upon its legs again. Sometimes, however, the difculty lies far deeper than a mere allusion, and extends to the very foundations ...

... when the Soiouoino- G&ssxAL speaks of believing members to feel that the Committee were right in not holding that the improper expenditure amounted to malversation, when even the friends of the Corpormtiou have to speak of it in an apologetic tone ...

... cooonoittee.-Mr. Sohlay pointed out that they wero thero for the purpose of co1sjidring the report-Mr. Judge proceeded to speak, tot ass coutinuahy interrulptod by the members and tho Chairman for discussing the whole question of the Coauuissioucra' repoort ...

... the pliuth of the cclmnm when ho Wtemteto speak. Witnes confirmed the aevidence gie bthFstwitness. When Gough was 2. arrested defendant stoodupon a sa~t on the north aide of the square. H~e commenced to speak, and said, ?? and fellow workmen. I have come ...

... esidlost a brilatp Bts, an 'T origin4thbakiet, igoo-crtl, adagataerof Sp literary~!Wstyle. He Woud live Io thrmmris hi They aosa speak of ?? flldso sition, the genialitofhsm nendhecam f ,hisconversatiofl. Tepooe aara ih ae two forms-first, asaeorus send nndw ...

... were called for maul times, and finally,. I in response to repeated demonds for a speech, Mr. Irving appeared alone, and speaking with much dlllinlty, gave a brief address. He sadd:-1 The inevitbe oen has come when I must bid yoa frewel, and I ...

... newspapers. In. any change that is made he hoped nothing would be dons to expose the police to the charge of bribery'. He could speak from personal experience that attemrpts to bribe were sometimes made, as he himself was offerecd half. a-crown by a stranger ...

... inv~ita-t tion to speak she had felt ouzzlod on to whait sho ihould say, and that,^after thinking over many sabjeets and mnany beautiful phrases, these had ait the last moment rseaped her meory. She askedher husband to come end speak for her, but he eaid ...

... crsh the national spirit in Ireland, and that the only alternative was a policy of con- eiliation. Sir George Ttevelvan, speaking at a confer. ence of the South Wales and Monmouthabira Liberal Federation yesterday, at Pembroke Dock, said there was a ...