... as a public speaker, or a preacher of the gospel, he lays himself open to the criticism of his audience, and, generally speaking, an audience consists of two different classes of persons, those who may like what is said, and those who may not like ...

... man, who had but little to say, played his part singealarly~well. Of time two principal lady-characters, we canl scarcely speak too highly; thee ungracious character of the Home. Leucrethe J1ac Tab being excellently played, and that of Emily Worthington ...

... Bull, with the influence he possessed over Tisnompson, had no right to borrow in that way. Mr. JAxEs endeavoured once more to speak, but he was met with cries of Chair, Order, ic., and at last gave way. [Mr. GFTrseeNo said there was no man he had longer ...

... room in that populous town for both institutions,. and that neither, if properly managed, would interfere with the other. Speaking frons personlls experience, such institntions stood very high in his opinion, for when he w as only sixteen years of age ...

... cynical individuals such offence. Now for Mir. Barlow; Mr. B. says, ' F ?? has a right in this glorious land of liberty to speak out Isis views and opinions respecting any whom he might listen to, &c. Wiso dis- putes it? To fair criticism on the literary ...

... possibility happen in Paris, has taken place. A member of the Corps Legislatif has had the temerity not only to oppose, but to speak against the Public Safety Bill. In a speech nobly eloquent and perilously bold, M. OLLIVIER, member for Paris, implored them ...

... before the bill was introduced, at least in the interval between its introduction and the second reading:- I am sure that I speak for the great majority of mem- bers on this side of the House when I say that we do not desire to oppose a bill which we believe ...

... domestic bearing as though they exclusively per- sainsed to Devonshire, Middlesex, Warwick, or York. , strictly speaking, and even rationally speaking, there ire no such things as foreign affairs, as long as we are t nixed up in them, or are Affected by them ...

... as lie presented the object of his attentions with six inches of cold steel in the stomach. He-that is the gentleman who speaks daggers, not the one who uses thern-delivered a twenty minutes' address in his beet serious style; and when it became perfectly ...

... political friends, as well as some novel acquaintances, such as Mr. John Bright.' The personal friends of Lord Palmerston do not speak of hisl as out of the field. Their language implies a belief that lie is inevitable; that his sudden resignation will demonstrate ...

... that any suspicion of an opposite nature was wholly foreign to the fact. In other words, the Iznpe- rial satellites, not to speak of the sun of imperiality itself, discovered they had made an enormous blunder, and were anxious to back out of it as speedily ...

... shortly upon the style of pulpit oratory in the present day, deprecating it for its dullness, and for an absence of plain speaking, and a want of adaptation to the every-day life of the period. Undiluted theology, lie remarked, was prejudicial to the hearers ...