... 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 ...

... for Montgormeryseire, a'dresse a large and e;thusiastic meeting of his constituents yveterdav, at Llanfair Caermieon. In I speaking of the 1rirs land agitation, he said that, wore it a time for recriniuation, he could, he c believed. shoow that the rejection ...

... herself at her lovers feet, pleading Speak, speak, Perencs. See, I am young. I love you ; do not let me be killed. You will save yourself and me if you speak ont. When you are free we will go far away and be happy. Speak, my Ferencz, and save your future ...

... curious. way. I do not now speak of some who are opponents, and who a like o do i we have sometimes do *o .notlike to do what becanse it might not ?? in a patriotic work becuseitmigt nt e satisfacto to the party, but I am speaking rather of theort of arty ...

... we are brought into the right way, we shall be mereifut, as well as orthodox; and we know who that saith, If a man could speak with the tongues of men and aagels, and yet want that, U but sounding brass and tinkling cymbal.—Otivtr ...

... such beadths, that when force was applied it was laughed at.-A vote of confidence in Mr. Gorst was passed. Mr. Stewart, LP., speaking to his constituents at Greenock last night, referring to Ireland, said that the Land Ant had been passed in a spirit most ...

... place of Professor a Ryle, on the Preparation of Candidates for ?? Holy Orders, and the Bishop of Zanzibar has consented to speak on foreign missions. Al- P though there is to be a meeting on Monday afternoon, the 57th, at three o'clock, in the Albert Hall ...

... wishes and counsels of their leaders. SI nnveng, Messrs. Pennington and Hopwood 11 adressed their constituents at Stockport. Speaking to a resolution of confidence in the Government o1 and advocating the reform of procedure, -Mr. 0 Pennington said many reforms ...

... public speaking. Sir Charles Dulke is going t to maks a speech to his constituents at Cholsea, There Is to be an education meeting at Manchester v on the 7th, when Mr. Dixon and Mr. Jacob Bright r will speak. Sir Bartle Frere is going to speak at f Edinburgh ...

... purloining of his half day! If o, any, speak; for him have I offended. Who so rude ita- that would not he a Briton? If any, speak; for him ary, have I,offended. Who so vile that willnot love to nuniber one? If aiy, speak; forhilm ave I offerded. you I pause ...

... 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 ...

... they should speak after dinner; that they should elevate the public mind by the spectacle of greatI men speaking naturally as well as greatly upon great things. It can hardly be said that Lord Palmerston does - elevate the public mind. He speaks naturally ...