... believe that, pre-eminently in our own day, knowledge is power. Our readers may rely on finding us strictly adopendsat• ; speaking on all topics honestly, fearlessly, and impartially—and while we shall at all times be pleased to praise, if necessary ...

... readers of Sr. fully aware before this that the Queen is ping to have &nether baltY! though this is not the orthodox way of speaking of it. The more correct mode perhaps' is to say that about March next an eves 1 Is expected to transpire which, as it will ...

... some of which were hardly in perfect keeping with his character as judge, although they bespoke his warm feelings as a men. Speaking of the convict Agar his perverted abilities, and his consequent fate, he said had been said In the if the inquiry of the ...

... favourable. Those very restless gentlemen, the Kars, were making an occasional predatory excursion, as of old; but, generally speaking, they are obedient to English rule, and are, in a word, succumbing to civilisation. •INNIIMMS AN IN • Fix.—While the Emperor ...

... acesaatioa, • faraiklably voluminous document, was this reed. Altar the had read this document, Verger demanded penninden to speak, and in an absurd spina, in which b• WAG faarfelly excited. *closed eiteepweea tacit' bid to his accusers, been PoPers necessary ...

... and byend-by a soui-olicial request is made from below by one of the singers who congregate in a knot on the platform. Thus speaks the gentleman— Take them 'ate off If you please ; whereupon they are of wore removed. At length there is that expectant buzz ...

... establishment, to the desk of the English clerk :— Ido you speak English? asked our friend. The answer was clear and to the point: Yaw—a fool And a few English was all he could speak, and even that little with most ludicrous imperfectness.—/Cn ...

... called upon Capt. Mostyn to move the first resolution. Capt. Mostyn.—l have much pleasure in moving this the resolution- It speaks for itself, and all hearts in unison with it. We are not met here for the we purpose only of subscribing our mites towards ...

... gentleman of high character in the city, who, with spy unhappy friend's employer, intended to be present at, the trial, to speak to character. But the fatal:ty which in the first instance befell him pursued him with unrelenting perseverance. the business ...

... Legume of the speaker were as piers the fastidious critic. It was truly erzbeekslfing to hear • foreigner, and he too a Mack, speak the IsOish language with such fluency and and who in the year 1848 a slave, and cemserrntly had never up to then, seen a book ...

... --. it i frail allihurapivess Ilisfarseriag drawipelen If *pied of Anstrlas— Mr le in bssatifid as raphaers liejeatig dad .speak I MA stains • iced Jed. She spades She Wow, ma, and remold impainOve to the eamplimmas to her on all Adm. The presents doge ...

... the editors of the deer end exclusive papers haw boss soliollep Memel! deluding his readers on the peat of the Press. This speaks the ill-ladoemed oriel, of • lenslissid select: istrelerilia oroaroon to to - lay. is. at is. asap pills to wwsipthosp ...