... frankness and explicitness of his Lordship, that though he did tread upon delicate and debateable ground4 the fact of his speaking the truth Was not only recognised but applauded, as was also the scarcely less remarkable speech of Mi. Justico CoLrmenGE ...

... acquaintance between the de Jeufosses and the Guillots commenced, Guillot was constantly pay- ing compliments, and trying to speak to her in secret; but she had always repelled him, and had told Madame Jeufosse of his ?? President: Did you notice that he ...

... Their eyes have all been gouged out by the brave Sepoys. We have heard from another source, quite beyond question, (a lady who speaks from personal k-nowledge,) that there are several ladiee nowv in Calcutta who hsave under- gone such unspeakable degradation ...

... Company were acquiescent, if they were so. The public werenot, and the public, who think at all, are not. We are not now speaking of the policy of the expedition. That is another subject altogether; and upon it there would be plenty to say of a kind not ...

... bility on that account. Mr. Lavender's capital, to the amount of' £5,000., was invested as a reserve fund, or, more properly speaking. a fund to provide against bad debts, that ?? considered his share of the bad debts at that time. Another £5,000. was placed ...

... partner, Mr. Cooper. Imet the prisoner at the Kinges Arms, Whittail Street. Ile called sue out of a room there and. desired to speak to me. This would be on the 9th or 10th August. I have known him before, when he was at work at a gun manufac- tory, but I ...

... estates before the public, I shall be obliged if the meeting will permit me to go into the subject rather generally before I speak of Messrs. Wright and North's particular estate. Let me say that nothing of vindictiveness guides our proceedings; that in ...

... what little acknowledginefit they might intend offering him then would scarcely be a tithe of what he merited. [Hear.] After speaking of the high esteem in which held MDr. Howell, as a friend and feliow-towcnssnan, the Mayor concluded by calling on Mr. Sturges ...

... as we have donle, will be compelled to say also, if he speako in the interest of ttuth. -But if he does not so speak, he will then speak as does the T'imes3 of yesterday, in this fashion:- s The matter in dispute is well known. England has for 1,0 ...

... conversation ?? him on this point Ibefore the last Jesse audit. Before the audit ins Novemsber last, I lead more talk wcith him. Speaking of the deficiency, Griffius told me to post these stuesps so osnitted in lbs an~ear column. I railed lets attention to the ...

... the reason why he did not speak to Air. Gibbs as le had done to the oiter Inspectors, was that the defi- ciency was so trifling. Inspector Austin, chief clerk in Mr. Stephens' office, was after- wards called, but beyond speaking to some slight recollection ...

... known to walk abroad in the ovlour of imputed uprighatness such as the discovered rogues long enjoyed. A case like the one we speak of is to be deplored fiom the handle it gives for the cheap causticity of those who, under the guise of mere pleasantry, aim ...