... If the Chancellor were elected. For William Ewart call, ye Greeks, Across the sea-abysses: Right cunning are the words he speaks— He's craftier than Ulysses. Gladly indeed should we bid him speed Across the Midland Sea: He has plagued us enough in '62 ...

... energy, from the urgent demands of his outer life and his bbdily wants. There is the blessed rest of Sunday, standing at] speaking witness to the everlasting truth that man shall not live by bread alone; and on every day the careful gathering of even small ...

... complain of our want of sympathy, and wouldHH e to make war on us because we are not 'sorry for the of the great Republic. They speak the truth: a great portion of our people have no sympathy with them. America has traded too long in our dislike to war f or ...

... world of Madrid relative to Gibraltar. The cession of lonian Islands to Greece has awakened old hopes. The Spaniards begin to speak of the cession of Gibraltar to Spain as a necessary consequence the cession of the Seven Islands to Greece. We should add that ...

... English administration. Captain Osborn's recent appointment of superintendent of the Chinese navy, gives us an opportunity of speaking of this matter. It would appear that with all John Chinaman's cunning he has been watching our progress and growth as nation ...

... be entertained respecting the personal character and antecedents of the present Emperor, that his sclf-gratulatory tone, speaking of domestic affairs, is assumed not without justice, for France under his government has presented a spectacle of internal ...

... are not more general, the reformation which has been introduced is accomplished quietly, and solely with view to good Let us speak only of positive facts, and, for the pres nt, of those in Paris. Well, then, in the French capital, in consequence of the reforms ...

... the funds of the Literary and Scientific Institution of the village, commented upon tour which made in Sicily in 1838; and, speaking of the cholera which had ravaged the country shortly before his visit, Mr. Gladstone said the people were possessed with ...

... houses, barns, and dry arches, to revel in drunkenness for a week, and want all but common necessaries for a month. do not speak of the higher order of successful thieves, while they are successful, but of their early training. Thieving, burglary, coining ...

... the Queen v. Creeke came on in the Court of Queen's Bench, Monday last, and the Queen v. Chaffer, Wednesday. both cases, speaking in ordinary language, the verdict for the defendants, costs falling upon the plaintiffs, who will doubtless consider this ...

... victim took away from the outrage even tbe element of pluck which is sometimes held to palliate such freaks. Schoolboy?, not to speak of those grown to man's estate, have long since eschewed this kind of boisterous mischief. We glad to find that his Royal Highness ...

... Manisty.—My lord, is Cove, and proud cove, and I ask you— Lord C. J. Cockburn. —We know nothing proud coves here. Pope speaks of a alcove, but I don't see bow that helps you. (ShoiUs.) Mr. Justice run aground iv this creek, Mr. Manisty, and there ...