... isitn yesterday to touldoi. i M LR. 5. O'CONNOR, M.P., OX THEE AT£TITUDEf OF TH':E P1RIES'ts.: ; Mr. Julio O'Cunnor, 3IP., speaking at a meeting of flipl Cirk Na~tional L~eaguve }last augrht d~eaRi L thatt be hidL iattackled the C'dz-ted Irelanld oftfices ...

... theme How Orators prepare their Speeches. Mr. Gladstone's mode of preparation is often little more than mental. He usually speaks from notes, it is true, but as a rule these are of a very fragmentary description. It is said that the notes for his last ...

... bition oi the of the Royal c it h e . of Loudon. by D. lb. Y. Collier, Longman -- It is no small defect in this compilation (speaking of New Phernmeopieia) Met we hsve re mass, .p,ss ; yet we know that hesnordwiltd persons cannot beer sloes, except it. be ...

... been softened, and hava been able to get rid of without difficulty.—l am. sir, Mr. T. Keatiog. Us MEDICAL NOTE. The above speaks for itself. From strict inquiry It appears that the benefit from using Keating'* Cough Lozenge* understated. The operation ...

... March 4, 1883, at St. Stephen’ Church, South Keusington. “*T have undertaken to “speak freely concerning our social «fe and habits, and therefore I shall not shrink from speaking about two subjects not often mentioned within the walls of a church, I mean ...

... Harrington was a wiser statesman and a truer prophet — (cheers) — than any of his would- be critics. Mr. Morley was going to speak shortly to his constituents at Newcastle, and he would venture to make an appenl to him. He was an honour- able, an honest ...

... 0 limbing down business. He l'iii;, ;»a ff return to work. They came out A yij that they had not s i--rifieed. 1K: ...

... pile. to have improved during the winter, and to be now a maguificent-luoking animal. Oi Rethbeal one hardly knows how to speak. He was all wrong last season, but he may give the “Capting” a turn which is much needed, as his reputation for is at stake ...

... away, even by the tongue of WILLIAM Kwaer GLADSTONE. Writing to the late MR. Foitsvitn, on January 111th, 1865, Mn. COBDEN, speaking of Ma. GLAD. sroNz's speeches, said :— I can rarely remember any clear, tinqualified expression of opinion on ' any subject ...

... it no. sweetheart; and that we shall meet at the end of it, we shall, bemire of it. Huntly, see to her, he added, while I speak to this dear lady. Huntly went to the queen's side, and the king turned again to Elizabeth. Oh, sire, do not think of me ...

... consideration waa the convenience of the voters, and certainly he thought that .the voters in the country, though he would not speak so confidently as regards borough voters, would prefer local elections on the same day rather than have a number of elections ...

... Yours—yours ! said Flora, speaking like one in a dream. Of courae. lam his heir—l sin his only lawful relation. Are you speaking of my father, sir ? asked the girl, wore and more amazed. Certainly. Of whom else should I be speaking about ? Your language ...