... en Tories. Our accounts from Carlow speak with the ut- most confidence as to the result of the coming election. The unanimity of the people has abso- lutely paralysed their opponents. They can neither act nor speak. They have forgot to threaten, and (instead ...

... command ofthe expedition. The writer of the letter of which we speak does not seem impressed with the probability that after all the expedition would be undertaken. Of Don Miguel he speaks contemptuously, observing that the composition of a proclamation ...

... Dublina .Evering Mail is a pious man- a Very pious man-and the bosom friend of the Right Hon. Frederick Shame. His journal speaks officially the mind and the designs of the Irisb Tory party; not of the low impracticable Orange zealots, who take Gregg for ...

... M'Bride, and then speaking to him in French, was very likely to be considered as an insult by him ? Mr. O'Dwyer He might certainly, but I did not intend it. The words I used in French were, The true way to learn French is to speak with girl-. A. witness ...

... modulated. Its lower notes are particularly rich, and in speaking 'aside, their clearness, depth and distinctness are extremely effective. Except by MIacready we have never heard them surpassed. When speaking of such a character as SShyloch, there is not, perhaps ...

... servant, R. MUsGRAVE. GOETHE AND SIR WALTER SCOTT. Every where Goethe speaks of Sir Walter Scett with the utmost enthusiasm of admiration, as tile greatest writer of his time; lie speaks of him as being without his like as without his equml. I remember Goethe's ...

... Emerson Tennent, men now speak honestly. Yes; but he forgets 'that they vote dishonestly. And which is more ruinous to general morality (we repeat ?? cuckoo cry), to speak truly and vote dishonestly, or, under the ballot, to speak falsely and vote honestly ...

... otherwise possess but u putrid masses of vegetable pestilence. n A letter received in town yesterday from the county of t Tyrone, speaks very despondingly of the prospects of the g potatoe harvest in that county. The gentleman writes, c that he is himself digging ...

... not pretend to judge with vwhat correctness, that all the prisoners will be acquitted. Our private letters from Kil. kenny speak of the cross-examination by Mr. O'Coinell in termi of the most enthusiastic admiration. ...

... measure, which it would have proved bad a portion of the tithe been appropriated to that purpose. It is, I believe, idle to speak on tithes now. The new tithe bill is too Con- servative not to receive the cordial support of the Lords; and when it once receives ...

... which might have stood in h the way of the conscientious exercise of opinion t e on the part of those for whom Mr. O'Malley speaks, . they may now learn that their forbearance is not ap- , preciated. Y The next assertion of Mr. O'Malley is still more h ...

... -(the son-in-law of the Duke de Broglie, the intended premier), who is now being elected as member of the Chamber of Deputies Speaking of diplomates makes me remembertotell you what I am sure willpainyou; namely, that Countess Sebastiani baa been and still ...