... IMR. THOMAS NICHOLSON, OF YORKLEY, ON THE BULGARIAN ATROCITIES. Speaking, the other night, at Blakeney,.Mr. Nicholson, in urging that it was one of the collateral advantages of Nonconformists' Sunday School teaching to instruct children in the principles ...

... -- CINTRAL AMIRICA.—Here is a land where men speak softly and move quietly, because it is too great an exertion to do anything else; where in somnolent villages the sight of the fresh, loudtalking. loud-laughing stranger is as refreshing to his expatriated ...

... among the ignorant, usually appear ignorant in the compony of the wise. before you speak, and think before whom you speak, think why you speak, and think what you speak. Don't give way to despair, my dear, said a mother to her son, who was an apothecary ...

... him—that's all. Think before you speak what you shall speak, why you should speak, to whom you shall speak, about whom you are to speak, what will come from what yen may speak, what may be the benefit from ...

... the baronet beckoned to him. Wait in the hall, Mr. l'Turby, and send out word to these people that I will speak to them immediately. To speak candidly, said the Rector, as the bailiff went out, I came down to talk to you on the same matter. Without ...

... face, and see whether we are not imposed upon almost beyond endurance. The men who say that our agent speaks too loudly are out of place. He ought to speak out louder if anything. But Ido believe he will do what is right, if men will only help him aud come ...

... deservedly popular wherever he has been, that I think a separate notice of his visit to Paris would not be unacceptable. I shall speak of his Ikajesty, not in his official capacity ass sovereign, but as a simple sorant—a title he seems to prize more than anything ...

... and it is rather remarkable that I should came to tell a story to workmen recently employed by a Crawshay. Now, the firm I speak of have been proverbial, since the settlement of the last strike with them in the I North of England, of allowing every workman ...

... moved for a Royal Cotumission upon the state of land tenure and the condition of the occupiers of land in Ireland, and was speaking in support of his motion when the House was counted out, at ten minutes past six o'clock. ...

... (the speak,r) had :ived in the world nearly half a century, and hail pas.eil through all the stages from workman, agent, to employer, rind he yet had the desire to think honestly and fairly. (Hear, hear.) He, therefore, never hesitated to speak out both ...

... Getliiiip.„ aid the Chairman. Selections, glees, and choruses were ably rendered by the choir, and hearty votes of thanks to the speak,rs and the chairman terminated a very enjoyable entertainment. ...

... in Bristol on Tues.iay to hear an address frotu Earl Nelson on 'The Church of our Fathers—a call to unity. His lordship,speaking of the Tooth caw, thought the position was not so dark as some believed, and asked his hewers to pause b:fore they gave up ...