... TIUE PRINCE OF WALES SPEAKS ON l-IEALTH'lII. In his eablo and titmely renielrhi tit the opf-ninz of the Intelmolional Congress of Hyaivew, ?? Sit. Jaives's flall, Londion, August l()th, 1 ...

... THE ART OF SPEAKING. Under the auspices of the Preston Church of England Society, on Tuesday evening, the Rev. C. 0. L. Riley, M.A., vicar of St. Paul's, gave an interesting lecture in the Church Rooms, Cannon- street, on The Art of Speaking. Mr. W. ...

... 1880.5, has been selected as the Liberal candidate for the High Peak division at the next general election. Lord Herseliell speaking at a Liberal deMon. stration held on Saturday at Acerington, said that, whatever was the case at first, Home Rule did not ...

... subject in England if it were not for this terrible revival of Ritunalism-(hear, hear). But he felt that if someone did not speak the very stones'would cry out. There was a sinful silence prevalent on this question, and the guilty ones were hundreds of ...

... 1886 as a final settlement of the Irish question, says the statement de- scribed is absolutely false from beginning to end. Speaking at a meeting in Dublin on Sundayin favour of the release of political prisoners, Mr. Parnell said the Liberals had always ...

... which Sir William Gray announced v his intention of contesting the borough against Mr. Furness, the Li6eral candidate. a Speaking at Altrincham on Tuesday, Mr. Coningsby Disraeli said he thought Mr. Balfour was tackling the Irish Qaeston at its root, ...

... twzelvo o'clock rule.-Mr. BALFOUXB objected to the debate being concluded before next Fiiday. Many members desired yet to speak, ohl Monday Mr. Gbechen, on Tuesday Lord ?? Churchill, on Thursday: Sir Henty'James' and Mr. Carsoh, and on Friday Mr.. Matthews ...

... ission Soeiety.,, The Rev. D. E. Walker, B A., Ourate of St. Liuke's, occupied the ?? iAsnMAU saida Ae lecturer had not come to speak' of Irish apetorns so much as to bring for. ward the clsims of the society for which he was agiset. - This soelety was striving ...

... and if they had done f F their best, they are deserving of no less praise. 1 ?? far I have been speaking of the past, svhen I ought, operhaps, to be speaking of the future. I have alluded . to the excellent work which Miss Dodd has already (lone. I doubt ...

... believe that the Spirit of God is s not now enlightening his Churc.h Sand bringing it into more truth and fuller liibht? They speak f of themselves as having received the Holy Y Ghost. Do they think that they alone receive the Holy Ghost at ordination, ...

... argument -after a long spsech is by a most infernal screech. Of another language it is said: Let a grave and decorous Indian speak it deliberately, and every word comes out like the thud of a battering ram against A wall. Forcible speech truly I Of the ...

... ' them to hear something about the Irish Church Missionary Society, but it was something new for thetn to have a ladly to speak to them on the subject, although some few years ago they would remember Miss Swainson addressed them on missionary work in ...