... damage hat been dons. Keeeuuixo the Americans a nation, an author, of tome experience in transatlantic matter*, writes:—“ For horrible oaths, and for oold, calculating blasphemy, do not believe the * God-fearing American people, English authors term them ...

... worldwide fame as a marvellous performer. Troupes of minstrels and skilled instrumental performers like the handbell ringers journey from country to country, from colony to colony, as the minstrels of the olden time wandered about from shire to shire ...

... said to Sir Theodore Martin that Englisbiren live under Institutions which Americans would give t'leir ears possess, absurd. Grant,” adds, ** was the most American of Americans, and I never heard him say a word that gives the least colour the statement ...

... programme arranged for nest week is an unusually good one. The turn. include performances by Victor's Dog Minstrel., Rddie Clay, American comedy musician, Marry Rent. mimic, MiaCbarlotta Lunn, • clever datioeuser and oommedienne, and the Royal Biogoope ...

... murderers and the men who preach murder. This will he painful for the Premier and other Ministers who hoped that Parnell and his American - Irish earpet-baggers were to be conciliated by any just measure; but it is inevitable. The Irish Secretary is a man who ...

... by the ladies. The competition in the motion for honey was very keen. The special attractions included a bicycle parade, minstrel entertainment% • gymnastic display and athletic sports, whilst at the aloes of the evening there was a display of fireworks ...

... attended to comforts of thair juvenile ln'tbe evening perfermanoo was given before their Boyal by Ivaaofl a troupe Rusaian Minstrels. Tho birthday dinner party given and attended all the guests at Sandringham. important bailwat case. _ _ th. CHdUbsll, I*” ...

... Aide. wound up hit lino and went homo. A Freni hmak said to American, is ran rord iu your language I not oomprenend and all time I hear it. Tattle too, oo -v.il joe moan tattlotoo The American insisted that aa such word existed in Knglisk. was _ o.g so ...

... 1848, are now able to pay rent and put by money. The demand for penny ices is bri,k. Regent-street can boast a shop of iced American cresm drinks at fourpence ; Vienna beer is once more in favour ; the freezing trade is lively. At the watering places of ...

... C. 11. Spurgeon, the letter of whoa he did not begat to warmly eulogise. Mr. Fisk ear eluded his lecture by referring to American !inmost, which he booed originated in this country about fifty years ago, in which O'Connell and Disraeli wet adepts; and ...

... the propmt». were the litter made by tb* me* learaa, tad the parpetnal din kept by the nightingale. I* narrated of a negro minstrel that, being etamined ■■ witness, he waa aererely interrogated the attorney, wbe wished to Weak down Ua tridanea. “Ton at* ...

... Houses of Legislature ? Until now we have been able, in our own superfine style of lofty rebuke, to lecture the Australians, Americans, and French upon their iniquities. We have beaten our Bntish breasts, and bidden them look the Mother of Parliaments for ...