... IINDJSPOSITLON OF SIR HE=R1 | CAMPBELBANNEBMAX' ~~ _DI,; 1JNBLE TO SPEAK AT,' NOTTINGHA.- On inqiing at Sir Henry empbef-Ban! nermani's house lst evening, a represeatativ. of 'The Daily News was informed thath If right bhn. gentleman was sugering from ...

... of his hearers would ever lose their heads over him I SPEAK UP ! A candidate for a rural constituency who appeared very nervous was requested by an elector at the back of the room to speak up. Speak up! he retorted in' a vo ce which filled tie building ...

... that not only does he speak taal and Dutch, but speaks, reads and writes English perfectly, and converses fluently in German. But he has registered a vow from which he never departs, that as long as he is in Europe he will speak nothing but taal. ...

... delivery. Neither at Oxford nor Cam bridge is speaking made a part of education. Men intending to enter the Church or the bar are never made to understand that there is a right and a wrong way of speaking. Many, indeed, imagine that such a study is beneath ...

... delivery. Neither at Oxford nor Cam- bridge is speaking made a part of education. Men intending to enter the Church or the bar are never made to understand that there is a right and a wrong way of speaking. Many, indeed, imagine that such a study is beneath ...

... sense of bumour was greatly tiekled by the whole business interposed. Speaking only for myself he began, wlihmn he was pulled up by the Speaker. The hon. men ber has no right to speak for himself or anyone Else. There is no motion before the House. The ...

... national comparisons, whilst he speaks of the 1 condition of agriculture throughout the world c generally. Mr. A. D. Hall, in this section, t] will discuss the future of beet sagar in England. Mr. Auberon Herbert speaks siso, whilst the n' Hon.W. P. Reeves ...

... idea that Mr. Hocking would speak on one side of the question which was agitating England. In the present temper of the English nation, however, they would be greatly to blame if they asked anyone to attend that church and speak for or against the ?? proceedings ...

... Mr Labouchere upoa speak- ing in his own name and that of the A Leader of the Opposition, Mr MacNeill Collapses. At that stage Mr Swift MacNeill, whose sense of hunmour was greatly tickled by the whole business, interposed. 1 Speaking only for myself, ...

... the second by a show, of hands. This was a time, he said, when it was every man's duty to speak out and speak plainly. The Prime Minister had no right to speak as he had just done. M. Waldeck-Rousseau, who had formerly led his followers in other political ...

... as simnple-mindod and good-natured men, and all speak English. They take things coclly, and intend to stav here at d:.y or two to see the sisrhts, particl r. as Mrs. Fischer-a bhoe- eyed lady who speaks tkrtnan-who accom- psnies her husband. is rather ...

... an artist hal felt it impo- sible to speak it, piblic; and I may add that I have yet to learnl that the poiition of an actress deprives her of all right to consideration as a woman, anl that she is compelled to spe~ak lines which she initinctively feels ...