... cy in the kingdom could point with the same pride which Liverpool can do—(hear, hear)—to be last election—l speak not of the results, I speak of the means by which those results were arrived at—and could point with the same pride, as I said, to that good ...

... lectures through Ireliatton of the minions membrane of the vocal and respiratory organs, which wholli 11111i28 him for public speaking. THE COMING DEMONSTRATION.' — 6 ` A Voice of the Shops complains that the citizens of London should be subjected twice ...

... bags which, they said, contained their luggage. They made a long and confused story as to how they were situated, monetarily speaking, as they had only just oome into port; and upon the representation of the prisoner she advanced him 7s. to pay for boatmen ...

... littlanee his bad temper and frequent defeats, he happens to be in Mr. Merry's stable. We shall leave the remaining outsiders to speak for themselves. It is, of course, impossible to enter thus mild, Into • detailed esatnination of the merits of the , groat ...

... himself in the most unseemly manner, frequently interrupting the ceremony by shouting out to the bride, Whys—why—why don't you speak up ? at which the spectators, who had again got into the church, cheered uproariously, accompanied by violent gesticultaions ...

... the services, as the Prussian chapel already serves for two distinct Protestant congregations—the Prussian, or, properly speaking, high Lutheran, and that of the Swiss Calvinists, who, having no resident diplomatic minister in Rome, but only a consul ...

... himself, and was supported to the hospital by two of the prisoners. He frequently rambled in his talk, and rarely ever heard to speak a sensible word during his confinement The coroner (Mr. Holden) said it seemed an exceedingly cruel thing to send a man to ...

... time, to the honourable position Mr. Graves occupied as their representative in Parliament, more particularly, if he might so speak, by the votes of the working classes of Liverpool, and hoped that he (Mr. Graves) would long be spared to occupy that honourable ...

... constituencyi n kingdom coald point with the same pride v . Liverpool can do—(hear, hear)—to her last election —I speak not of the results, I speak of the At.- Ny which those results were arrived int with the same pride, as 'ng, that good temper, tb all, that ...

... nlle played in the creation of our railway system by Mr. ihnison and his imitators than we envy it. It is a common error to speak of that gigantic network which now binds our islands together as if one or two minds invented and applied it Nothing can be ...

... etidence of a clothier's assistant named Bernard Nelsoa was nocewary to prove the case for the abused, bat he declined to speak until be had received five shillings from the poor woman, for his expenses, having belbre put to the trouble of ,summoning ...

... and happiness of our own dear country and the welfare and blessing of all Christendom. Pity it is that Mr. Betties does not speak as plainly on this matter as he does on political subjects. Why does he not say plainly that he wants a combination to secure ...