... You term It, is a double slavery which I could not bear. To speak without preparation, especially on great and solemn topics, is- rashness, and cannot be recom- mended. When I intend to speak on anything that seems to me important I consider what it is ...

... l SLU1S lPOPI L=: SVMEMt. . Mr. John Morley, speaking at a luncheon : after the opening of a Liberal Club at New- .s - m . I ?? vastle-upon-Tyne, yesterday, said the moment was undeniably critical for the Liberal party. The country was engaged in a process ...

... and at Bangor they are taught to write and speak English correctly, they are tanght Latin and Greek. French and German. but no means is afforded to form correct notions about the languzace they will have to speak and write all their lives. It is on the face ...

... of the most important educational institutions in Liverpool. ft bad progressed so well that from time to tune it had, so to speak, grown out of its clothes, aud this year they~were ngain in a difficulty as to using the building in the test way to accommodate ...

... which 01 zrew accustomed to skinning, I became used in grit time to ý-ein~g a wet blanket and to enacting the & part ot a speaking bove. I think I may say I OtlO stood this very well, and went on and determined O to have my mg, though I well knaw the audiec ...

... Affairs was a non-political officer the better for the country. He had always held that the Foreign Sooretary should speak, when he did speak, with the united voice of the English nation, without distinction of party. He did not think commerce exerted the ...

... s, one may offend the American susceptlbilities. I have just been reading in an American magazine that we aro supposed to speak contemptuously when we describe America a the States. We do it on this side of the Atlantic partly for sake of distinc- tion ...

... hav been very heavy suferera! Mr. Fickard, MLP., speaking at Mexboiough last night, said man were entering the field deter- mined to fight pending questions to the bitter end. Sir James Fergumatw ?? speaking at Man- cbester last uibt, said the foreign relations ...

... several of the best papers they had had I would not have been given, some of their i . - ablest members lacking the courage to speak be- fore men, whom they did not presume to instruct, but whshed to help intelligent y. Mrs. l1lingworit h] 'one of tl presidents ...

... their ttamost to find some one able gq to speak with him, but had not succeeded. They M believed him to be a Russian Pole, about 25 years 2 of age, and in the hope that some one in Liverpool pa might be able to speak to him in his own language p the supe ...

... Guildhall on November 10 is ridiculous upon the face of it. There are, perhaps, no limits upou the utterances of a Prime Miniaetr speak- inc in the name of the Government ifter the l toast of her MajesWs Ministers had been Ihonoured at the Lord Mayor'e banquet ...

... bill. cd en Next week is to be a great one for oratory. 'lb of, Lord Salisbury is to speak, Lord Randolph teleg Churchill is to speak, and Mr. Baifour is to Enip speak. All three are expected to exult over the di.sea Prospects of the session. The banquet ...