... The SPEAKING HEAD' at ST. JAMESs'^ ■ . TO THB EDITOR OP THE MOEMJTG PO BT SIR,-As you have given publicity to % comm . or two in reference to the so-styled Anthro , le: * tio n haps you will give a place to this on the same h** 03 ' Per a Scotchman ...

... MB. BALFOUR TO SPEAK IN LONDON It is officially smooiiccii that jwa* demonstration will hold • «• ** 29th instant, under the auspices offtbe Metropolitan Dm* .ion of National Union of Aatociatlons. The chair sriil taken laird Uanffattook, chairman of ...

... ?? SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, IN SI XIV LESSONS, Particularly calculated to render the speakng of French easy to English person.. The Fourth Edition. By J. V. Dot ville. M. A., Professor of the French Language, No. 110, Strand. London, 1532. TO THE EDITOR ...

... The FRIACIL LANGUAGE rendered LASY to SPEAK, B, .1. V. OOU VI LLIi, PROFESSOR OF THE FREMH LANGUAGE. TO 1111. EDITOR Ol' THE MORNING POST. Sir — A greater number of works to facilitate the acquire- ment of the French Language has emanated from the Press ...

... The Earl Rosebery speaks the Edinburgh Merchants’ Dinner. Sir Henry Fairfax-Lucy at Sooth Leeds. The Primrose League—Mr. H. J. Pettifer speeks at Waltham St. Lawrence, Mr. Mann at Bideford, Mr. .1. R. Oswald at Sidmonth, Mr. C. B. Hill Pools and Captain ...

... M. MILIUKOFF PREVENTED FROM SPEAKING. (FROM Ol OWN ST. PKTFRSBfRU. Ff.b. Despite the exclusion of M. Purishkevitch at the last sitting, the fanatical «*am|*aign • the Keactionaries against M. Miliukoll account of bis lecture New York still continues ...

... WHICH SPEAKS THE TRUTH—THE DEAN OR THE PREMIER? «. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING POST. Sir — It is somewhat important to be able to rely on the veracity of public men, or, at least, to know that we are not able to rely on it. The following are statements ...

... r ' ?? w 'bo could not speak Welsh, that person , „ .' .' ' ?? a ** l ?? 1 desire to explain that the parishioners ?? '. ' . '• - or >e only when under the belief that they ?? 9 ■ m '«' no choice of any Welsh-speaking clergyman, ■ : ->. the only ...

... GERM A N SPEAKING FAMII GKRMAN Y. S nr ...

... I SPEAK NOT— I TRACE NOT. (from nathan's reminiscences of lord hyron.) I speak not — l t-ace not — l breathe not thy name, There is grieT in the sound — there were gwilt in the fame ; But the tear which now burn? on my cheek may impart The deep thought ...

... “Above au. Things Speak the Truth.” Mr. A. Law, another relieving officer, spoko of a_ visit to Mr. Lansbury shortly before the inquiry opened in tho company of two other relieving officers. They asked him what line of action they ought to take io the ...

... THE SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR, BY J. V. DOUVILLE, PROFESSOR ofthe FRENCH LANGUAGE, 6,CoVEMTRY-STREET, HAY- MARKET, cv 2, LAWRENCE-LANE, CUEAPSIDE, LONDON, 1527. ...