... kingdom, and order had been eon- stantly preserved. In consequence the public revenue had not experienced any diminution worth speaking of. In fact the difference between thesums remaining unpaid on the two years of' 1840 and 1847 was not more than 2,640,000f ...

... generality of Peruvians ? We raise the pen from so ungrateful a theme. We passess resolutlon enough to speak the truth; but It is sad, indeed. to speak in vain.-From the Mercurio Peruano, dpril 1, 1828. ...

... of the money lostduring ?? the real va- lue oF the pape received in comp.rtison with the gold, should bg calculated, not to speak of w.vlat the guineas cost. ) ?? who is not indebred at Hanibuigh will engage in a.:le . dienture of nnis so t, and if it is ...

... sent up from tile Congress, for the regulation of future appointments in the homlie department. Senor Miguel Polo was left speaking against thle totality of the cousmittwe's report, wshich. was in favour of the bill. Tihe tariffdebate was preevented comilng ...

... before/ very long indeed before those debatings be-* gan; and, as to the votings, they speak for themselves, and, most eloquent and convincing language do they speak. But, the result this grand parliamentary conflict is very interesting as illustra* tion ...

... exceedingly sorry I should ?? proposed a toast which our worthy chairman ob- jects to. Mr. I'orsvth attempted to continue to speak, but he appeared so overcome with tile Gccurrence, that his sentences were not coinncted, and bis words conveyed no distinct ...

... oentimeßtsThe writer, notwithstanding the sentiments Allies have been deariy.expfeseeid from Franlforti has the hardihood to speak the rejecting of any peace, which should permit; Napoleon retain even his throne.; The writer appears to treat that Declaration ...

... bear.] M. J. F.tvitEthell proeeleded to speak against the readiness of the Government to enter into t ?? action with Eng- land, and declared himiself to be in a measure the organ ot the popuilal voice in speaking agailist the English alliance [Ist.t denial] ...

... rather deaf- Speak a little lauder! We cry all hbers, be learning ours, God said, Let there be light; Let man war]i with the higher powers, And blese thc blind with sight. Ian vain ?? cry to men on high- T hecy are surely deaf, I'm teasing Speak a little ...

... imtartiality. Mr. Attwood, Mr. Jones, and as many others as they please, may speak on that side, one after the other; and nobody lut myself shall speak onm my side. But they are all to speak consicutively, and not some of them be- fore I have spoken, and some ...

... one supposes diplomatists have a version of the Bible expressly for their own use, dispensing them from the necessity of speaking the truth-but it was the personage and the place. It was perhaps the first time, since the founda- tions of Westminster Hall ...

... and learned lord said- lie r begged it to be understood that he was not speaking X . in disparagement of Quakers-far from it [' hear, hear,' from Lord DBNcAcN].J Not speaking in t disparagement! lWhat, is it no disparagement of a c body to say that ...