... and deceit that may be `practised -on- them by the other, is to make a great morial sacrifice to what must, comparatively speaking, be regarded aslra merely prudential motive. We see, in the whole question, only one advantage, sind one disadvantage, to ...

... atihdirs are ctbroileit ?? hone and abroad, hi. tiow: are dCspra;te, and hi; policy is atroci.l-. (;neral l'ichegru, it is salid, speaks with g. . ?? disctction anid genel osiLy, wlhen questioned at' o. those aceused with him. HIe says, no tma:a guiliy to his ...

... that he would discuss with them the ti points of difference between -Prbtestanis ani Catholics. AIr C. mild he could not speak for the Prickss, but he would himself 1 argue the question at issue. Hc lias, however, since declined Mr J. Macdonald has remitted ...

... already well aware, that, is the opinion of the most sensible, intelligent, and moderate isen i; this quarter, and I toas speak pyerticulirly of Conservatives, Scotland has not bhee fairly treated iss reeard to her staple grain-neither averages nor distarsee ...

... ready for sea, but very ill manned. At- Toulon there is a great want of naval stor.s of every kind. The letters from Madrid speak with conli- dence of the neutrality of Spaiu having been a- greed to by England and France; but they .,pcak of the Court being ...

... corrections of the author, and is published, in periodi- cal volumnes, at a very moderate pnic,. . It would be idle here to speak of the merit of a work ibiebis universally admitted to be an acoisition to the literature, not only of England, bat of the ...

... connected with this port in be- half of the Sailors' Home. A cordial vote of Lhanks was passed to Captain Brotcllie, and the other speak~ers, and the Cliairman having intimated that contributions for the Sailors' Home would be thankfully received by himself, Mr ...

... Chamber of IDeputies is proceeding ws ithic the proposed law, to indemnify the emigrants. \Wlhile the I)eputics who intended speaking for and f against the law were subscribing their names, .l Cas- simir Perrier called the attention of the .iMinister to the ...

... ptiblic and private morality broker down before him, with a n ighty Empire of fifty millions of men, nearly two-thirds of whom speak the sale iais- guage, and are as it wtree fpsed together by the intencest nationalite.; with .this mighty and-swarming empire ...

... anti- zrotection Cabinet, seem not without their weight with Lord JS Thssell and his friends. Hence we find their organs speaking very doubtfully as to whether his Lordship ovght to undeitake the momentous task which has so suddenly devolved upon him ...

... denominated their disregard of religion, and their support of ;' the lies of Popery and the delusions of Anti-christ. The speak- ers very generally took their stand upon religious grounds; and one gentleman, in describing the evils that might be expected ...

... by the belief that Great Britain is about to change her colonial policy. But for this persuasion, it is possible, though I speak it with doubt, that a majority would be for their re- peal. Certain it is that the British shipowners have now the advantage ...