... PRESTON, SA TURDA Y, OUT. 18, 1862. SPEAKING OUT. . ?? ?? _ - -1 Two men,. in two very different spheres of life, have been doing what is considered to be extremely ill-bred Iy, and impolite; they have been speaking out on topics Na in which they re ...

... Irish speaking race, of which there were 100,000, and he re. garded it as a disgrace to the United Kingdom that of that l number they were only able to reach with their Irish lgospels one out of 12. They had 700 more, who did, in- Ideed, speak the English ...

... THE STAN DING ORDERS SPEAKING OUT. I TO THM } MTNT? - Ir - P TO THE ?? OF THE PRESTON CHRONICLE Sin,-I am a living legal authority ; I was created as such about the year 1854. My jurisdiction is in the Blackburn Town-hall, but my crowning residence ...

... 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. ...

... -- (rolllmll+ I Worfs jot the WI W. If ever you speak any thing, think first, and look narrowv]y ,hat you speak, where you speak, of whom you speak, and to whom you speak, lest you bring yourself into great trouble. All popular discontents ...

... this was done, he saw Speak eat at the fire- place. He searched the house, and found two bams In the bed, and two loaves of breed on a shelf. He chargied thl prisoners with the robbery and took them into custody. On searching Speak at the police office ...

... said the counsel. ' Please, zur, I can't speak any lounder, said the astonish -d witness, attemptin g to speak louder than be- fore, evidently thinking the tault to be in his speaking too softly. Pray, have you been drinking this norning l shouted ...

... such occasions is blow and solemn in the outset; but when lhe advances to the heart of his vubject, he becomes animated and speaks with some rapidity, but alwnys tith match distinctness. His enunci- ation is clear; and few speakers possess a greater power ...

... thought it was time for him to resign ?? or three mem- hers were about to speak at once, when, amidst the greatest disturbance, the Chairman intimated that if they did not speak one at a time he would leave the ehair.-Mr. Rowlandson wished to know why ...

... the working clahses of !Sheffild, is not to speak unkindly of them. The Morning Hera~d reports or. Hopwood to have 'said-these thingrilharery speech ;. but, says the hion. gentleumn at Clitheroe, I ud not speak unkindly of thp working class This gentlemaun ...

... place did I not speak my sentiments. In a matter so important as this, wherein the interests of religion and the highest welfare of the working man are concerned, I feel that I cannot speak too strongly or too decidedly, and speaking, as I am conscious ...