... WRITING AND SPEAKING. Why do not men write as they speak? Why do they not convey their meaning in books in the good racy English which they employ at the dinner table, or when giving their household orders? Such are the absurd questions that are asked ...

... PIIIILIC, SPEAKING. Dr. W. H. Stone, in a lecture at thelsit Ind!. tattoo, London, on Singing, Speaking,and Stammering, gave some particulars respecting the effect of the rate of delivery in speaking. Rapid Busking, be said, was an unnecessary tax on ...

... expressed, is the tree idea of great extemporaneous speech. Fox was always prepared, because he could speak without preparation, mighty in amument. If we speak of his grand and uncombed slovenliness of style, that must always be in the remembrance of what a ...

... THE DUKE SPEAKS OUT. The Duke of Cambridge, who has been visiting Liverpool to inspect the defences of the port, was entertained at dinner by the Mayor. His Royal Highness, responding to the toast of his health, said: Though much was said about military ...

... PUBLIC SPEAKING IN PARKS. In London, at the Marylebone Police-court, Miss Jessie Craigen, of 31, Mitcroft-road, Peckham, appeared in answer to a summons issued at the instance of Park-inspector Page, for having, on June 20 last, delivered a public address ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING ON THE HABITS OF FRENCH SOCIETY. In the French Senate, the other day, M. Dupri spoke on the habit of the social evil. He said : We are fond of talking much about the lower claws ; but we do not talk enough of these upper regions of society ...

... for public speaking. She, however, declined to go there, saying that she claimed the right to speak where she was and should continue to do so. She said it was her intention to do so every Sunday until the right was conceded. She did speak on the following ...

... SPEAKING AGAINST TIME ! A British legislator has just performed an exploit that eclipses (in one sense) the famous triumph of Edmund Burke. He has spoken a continuous speech of seventeen hours' duration. The circumstances under which this extraordinay ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING BY Al AUDITOR, The audit is a mere farce, and as at present conducted affords no security whatever to the ratepayers. This remark by Mr. Ebenezer Welly, the borough auditor of Brighton, no doubt furnishes the clue to not a few of the ...

... MB. GLADSTONE SPEAKS STRONGLY. Mr. illadstoos. a {otter szproodog his bast wishes for the swam of Mr. Nahum Now, the Radom' modulate for the Pstsradold Derisive of Ritaimbiro, ascribes the fast that sa skeins was mostly avoided at Crowe to dismowy by ...

... SIR H. CAMPBELL-BANERMANN SPEAKS. Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was the principal speaker at a Liberal demonstration held in the Town Hall, Stratford, on February 23. He devoted the first portion of his speech to a discussion of the relations between Great ...

... plantain at this season of the yaw, end they always gn better, and to issiaurity sooner, if MW are speak id before planting, for wins farniebed with short, stook has d green oe purplish names, with a Still of roots around them. they grow with vigour bolo ...