... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Englaad in tb June next. . THE POPE AND THE POLESd t (niom own CaORSPONDIMT.) dc * IROME3, SIffLi Nxbar. I have had oceasion to speak with sorne of the leading Polish pilgrims respecting t the negotiations at present tunder Discussion between the Vatieah ard ...

... arrangements to attend in their might. The meatings In the county Cork will be hold at Maoroom and Ranturk. Mr. W. Redmond will speak at the former place, and Mr: T. Xi He~aly, M.P., and Mr. J. C. Fly-nn, M.P.$ at the lattpr. The Epuis meeting will be attended ...

... experience. Yesterday, in accord- anco with a provious application Irom the Castle, or from somue functionary authorised to speak on its 6ehalf, accommodation was provided ior the roporter ill closo proximity to the waggonotto from which Mr. O'BIIImE and ...

... wae a ei cation u on ther aoapplied to facts, and it had tiot eowf n be any difiloulty in finding * cndontitnvSse3 who could speak to the law of the ?? ~~tef Michin. If the questio. wl re only one of e °O. that could bo proved by tho respondont hira- end ...

... lays down the hektograph in despair, and fleas, like FRANXENSTMTN, from the monster which he himself created. Per- haps-we speak with becoming diffidence- the Birmingham Liberal Assooiation may con. trive to drag on a miserable existence without him. ...

... House of Com- mons that in the proclaimed districts the National Lenague was a thing of the past. Mr. Wm. O'Brien, N P., will speak at Loughrea; Mr. Dsvitt and Mr. John O'Connor, M.I,, at Ennis; Mr. John Redmond, M.P., at jltrush, county Clare; Mr. T. Healy ...

... evidently not too well pleased at being the first at the meeting-place, but if there is t0 be fa quarrel, she is quite ready to speak her mind. The open telegram on the grass be- side her seems to suggest that she hasshad to put up with this kind of thing before ...

... OI{A. A crowded meeting was held -last night at the Pocliain Puble HaliL to bear an addircse from Mr. Tirmosar GnlTOxEL Speaking in support of a roes- lution. which denounced the system of Irish; government pursoed by the Cabinet, the hozi, memberhS ...

... in towns and villages and on the fieldsw, t seeing any one particularly comunileaes4 to represent them, have felt bound to speak up themselves, All letters alilke poit , some interest harased, as Iead D cOxSTD once put it in a manifesto. Mr. GOSOHEr ...

... ters and Barman 200 Draprs and Warehoune- man ?? Facts being stubborn things, end the abore-eited figures appearing to me to speak in no ambiguovs language to the reflecting lay, as it does to the medi- cal mind, I Ahall refrain from making any comments ...