Monsieur le Comte Molé Madame la Comtesse Molé Madame la Vicomtesse de Montbreton Lady Virginia Murray Reverend Doctor Mc Sweeny, President of the Irish 1 College, Paris Mr. Mac Carthy, 8, rue de Monçeau...... Mrs. Mc Dowal Mr. Mc Carthy, Professeur de la Famille Royale Miss Martin Madame la Marquise Douairière de Nicolay Monsieur de Nicolay. ... ... ... 1 1 ... 1 1 1 Miss O'Connor Mr. Okey... Dr. Oliffe 412 Mrs. Ronald, 9, Place de la Madeleine. The Baroness James de Rothschild Miss Rae Mr. Whiston Rose, 98, Rue Faubourg St.-Honoré 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 21421 2 1 1 Mr. Rennell, 19, Hill Street, Peckham. Madame Schickler Copies. 1 1 3 Mr. John Scanlan, 27, Prince's Square, St. George's 2 Dr. Scratchley. Madame la Maréchale Soult, Duchesse de Dalmatie. Reverend Edward Spencer, Fellow of Sydney Sussex Mr. William Spencer Mrs. Smyth, 17, Allée d'Antin Mr. Osbr. Sinpayo Mr. E. Smyth Mr. A. Spiers Mr. Stevens, Bookseller, Marylebone Mademoiselle Tardivau. Reverend William Toase Mr. Tudor 2 1 4 22112 1 1 1 1 Madame la Marquise de Turenne Mr. Wiggins, 10, Aldgate Street 2 1 1 1 1 1 Mr. Villebourgh, 9, rue de Monçeau The Countess G. Visconti. Madame la Countesse Elzéar de Vogüé, 16, rue de la Ville l'Evêque Major White.... Colonel the Honourable E. B. Wilbraham Mrs. Williamson, 61, rue Hauteville Remarks on Crombie, Lindley Murray, and Lowth...... Remarks on the Classification of Assertives, or Verbs.... 111 Necessary Orders and Questions for Examination.... Answers to the preceding Questions.... On the Sentence Descriptive, or Adverb.. On the Requisite Link, or Preposition.. An Investigation of Lennie's Observations on Lindley Examination of the discord of other authors. Of the Exclamation or Interjection...... Additional Questions on the Second Part of Grammar.. ENGLISH GRAMMAR. ENGLISH GRAMMAR is a constructive code, and true test of the English Language. Grammar gives us a systematic knowledge of the nature, power, and arrangement of words and letters, and of the use of accents, pauses, and emphasis, which correct speaking and writing require. There are three kinds of Grammar, namely, Universal, Theoretical, and Practical. Universal Grammar is that which treats of the immutable principles common to all languages. Theoretical Grammar is that which gives us a critical and philosophical knowledge of the language. Practical Grammar is that which gives us a mere practical knowledge of the language. The English language is two-fold; namely, spoken and written. The spoken language is that which is composed of sounds and addressed to the ear. The written language is that which is composed of marks and addressed to the eye. The spoken language is the primitive, and approaches nearer to perfection than the written, having the advantages of attitude, gesture, the striking and expressive action of the eyes, the changes and modulations of the voice; which may be high or low, bold or plaintive, quick or slow, sharp or soft. The judicious and economical use of elementary sounds, universally and strictly observed in correct speaking, constitutes its greatest superiority, and forms not only one of the |