... nine months ago ; if ho dees, I think he very ungrateful for what has been done for him. Why, Mr. Editor, all parties I hear speak of Trafalgar-street, say it is the best and pleasantest street in the town— quite a promenade. a Burgess is aspiring to ...

... expressed by Lord Ellenborough the House of Lords swells every breast in England, has made Austria hesitate, and France to speak boldly. France (says the Constitutionnel) had, so long as Prussia and Poland alone stood face to face, contented herself with ...

... Mr. warmly interrupted, and expressed his surprise at Mr. construction of the motion. The Rev. Mr. Strachan was about if> speak in a similar tone, when Mr. Creeke said—l have been interrupted by the law, but can't stand the church. (Laughter.) Ultimately ...

... large cost, he will never desist until he secures for the Liberal party a fair share in tbe representation of the county, and speaks hopefully of the increased registration of Liberal electors, and confidently of the result of the impending contest. .City ...

... Jtwdents were arrested the Prussian authorities and handed the Russian Government. EarJ Russell stated that he could only speak upon the of local newspapers. The then dropped. .' The Prin ;e and Princess of Wales' Annuity Bill was read second -.hue. The ...

... whether he mnst speak then not—and in response, very large number of hands were held up, but the Chairman objected, and another great uproar took place, -which was continued until Mr. Fielding rose and said, the Chairman not allow him speak then, hoped they ...

... lest be mty of the Princess; aud yellow primroses, telling of the golden summer to come; and sin ill sprigs myrtle, which speak of loving tenderness, just as the evergreens which twined round the columns were designed to be the emblem hope future happiness ...

... that he proposed this toast. He blessed the day on which made his home ; and this* occasion rose with peculiar interest to speak upon its atfaiis. These were ordinary times ; for the space two years the trade of Lancashire had been undermined by the American ...

... to seen at all thoae on the opposite side of the choir glancing qiietly into the interior, while the Duke of Saxe-C .burg speaks, and apparently explains to her the arrangements going on-below for the great ceremony which has drawn her forth from her ...

... Skinner-street, Snow, John Williams, shopman to Mr. Dunn, **id, about half-past seven o'clock, on Friday eveningwhtile htile speaking to a lady outside the shop, he saw the Prisoner with book under his coat and another in his pud. entered the shop, and a; ...

... these parties participate in the plunder incident to war and secondly, that the press is tyrannically muzzled, and dare not speak out if it would. Returning from an extensive tour of several thousand miles through the northern region of the United States ...

... the Rev. E. A. Verity, respecting their committee, to which the rev. chairman afterwards replied. Mr. Caiman again rose to speak, but Mr. Verity said the meeting in that heated room had been held long enough, and he thought it would be best to conclude ...