... tences of the t-anleyites. No one supposes that when they speak of uniformity they mean any- thing more than an uniform prevalence of legal contention and universal undecisiveness; and when they speak of certainty they contemplate only that which brings ...

... by which the Lord Chancellor's words were so an- mg daciously perverted. But we must allow the editor of the Standard to speak for himself: J For many succesaive days the DUn13N FREEMAN'S ri- .JOSYRNAL has prefixed as a standing heading to its leading ...

... him) ?? Fitzoerald, have you any with to speak-to the people here absombled ? Thomas Filzgerald-I have a wish, Sir, to speak to them. Rev. Mr. Burke-Well, then, Thomas Fitzgerald, let me caution you to speak nothing but the truth (and, turn- ing towards ...

... M'Reynolda. The name Kearocy sounds rather Sl Irish-but of the birth or desoent of that gallant soldier, cc we are unable to speak. We are happy, however, to be able to claim Captain M'Reynolds as Irish born, and no fr one will believe him to be a whit the ...

... The advocate in such a case becomes the re- presentative of the accused. He not only speaks and pleads for, but it is his duty to speak as the accused man should speak, had he the ability and judgment to conduct his own defence. In this capacity, as the ...

... ancient institutions. It is not, then, too much to presume that Westminster speaks not the voice of Eugland. It she does, it is not a greater presump- l tion that my country can speak for ?? al with us, we welcome her; bttt if, with an ingratitude uil-t d ...

... I'm sure I have an undoubted right to speak here. Mr. Cavendish-And so have Ian undoubted right to speak. Lord Luoan-Nosy, am I to be interrupted so frequently and so unnecessarily ? 'Mr. Cavendisb-Speak away speak away. 'Lord'Lucan-I appeal toall the ...

... O'CONNELL IX PARLIAMENT. (FIOM TItE NEW bSONItiLY MAliAZIN5.) The character of an assemnbly iay be judg-d by it3 mioi t popular speak-rs. Iloely corgeniali!y of se. timent ist 1m Ore ?l plauded than eloqlueut dissent; thereiore the most popularspeakers in an ...

... the Minister of Marine, or will be executed by other countries. And, indeed, what was the result ef which the minister did speak? It was a result upon paper-nothing more; no step has been taken to put into execution the views ex. pressed by the superior ...

... vywe would not they should do unto us. We have never wilfully failed in doing them justice ; id and if we have ever had to speak of any sins of id commission against ourselves, we hope we at have endeavoured to do so in a spirit of 4 brotherly forbearance ...

... piety into ridicule. It speaks well for the character of the house, as well as for the character of May- nooth, that none but a Sibthorp could be found to lead the senseless and indecent opposition to the grant; but it speaks ill for the intellect of ...

... triumphantml2jority'in deflance of the most determined opposition, led by the Hon. Thomas Vesey, two resolutions which strongly speak the feelings and determi. na~tio f ie^'pehile at~ the presente eventful crisis. - Mrb Lalor introduced his propositions in ...