... Assembly ca8, speak until he has obtained perril issiot from the President to do so. No member can speak unless in the tribune, unless the Presi- dent authorises him to speak fromt his place. Art. 3. No memller can be interrupted when speaking. Art. 4. If ...

... their hands. is not he who speaks them here; it not who characterizes their actions; it i* not he, draw* the plow#, of them; it is the people of Westminster, who speak the sentiment, atl the virtuous and public-spirited pprt of pepplp England; it is that ...

... will la general speak aittinf. As truth, not victory, is the object, and the questions to be discussed are sutlers of opinion, there will be divisions for as abstract truth cannot be determined ii|«on by majority. No member shall speak more than twice ...

... proceedings have been pretty fully given in most of- the newspapers, and as they speak so plainly for themselves, much more so, indeed, than I should think it prudent to speak of them, I shall leave them to work their natural effect. One doctrine, however ...

... aferocious appetite for 4 blood., And again, on the 24th, it says: It is pain- ful to speak against men while on trial for their lives '-it is painful to speak against men, whatever ray be1 their demerits, whil t theirlif or det hangs i the Lalance ...

... whose course is silent. Such is Gratiano: a worldling-the ever welcomed guest, the ever capable raiser of a laugh. Let the man speak for himself:- GRATI.NO.-' Let me play the fool With mirth and laughter let old wrinkles come; And let my liver rather heat ...

... considered their position in the social scale before they agreed to meet, and that they had come prepared to act as well as speak. They have determined to catechis , and, if found wanting in energy or soundness principle, reject Mr. Dennistoun, one of their ...

... section of them, andl i not the whole body. Iln speaking of thtir public deeds, it 3 must be evident to common sense that 1 could not m-a.lr t personal charges atainst individual members-I coull only speak of the deeds done, as deeds done by the Baard (il ...

... has beun addressed by RoDFRY BLAIEY, Esq., Mayor of Morpetb, to tbe Clerk of the Board of Guardians of that Union. It vill speak suffici- ently for itself on the subject uinder discussion. MforeMh, AMrkeh 8th, 1837. DEAR Sia,-I aus sorry I did not ...

... shall be told, that the author does not pretend, that the press flourished in Greece and Rome at the glorious times he is speaking of; but that freedom of speech was allowed, and that the liberties of the country were preserved by that. But, mark the inference ...

... a dozen or more speak at once, two or three resolutions are proposed before the first is decided, the paid officers of the society make long speeches and assertions, interrupt the speakers without being authorised by the chair to speak; fact, the whole ...

... good sense and moderation of the French minister would seem to have forsaken him altogether upon this subject. He is said to speak in a tone and to make demands more fitting a conquered than an independent country. No goverD.,,ent could suffer the language-no ...