... the vicinity of that plain to observe what was guing forward. He ordered the commandant to be called, with whom he wished to speak ; but with the energetic and decided reply of the latter, that he would not leave the square,' and that his brave com paniom ...

... there is yet no rumour of re- sistance having been attempted in the north. Intelligence has been received from Algarve, which speaks of disturbances there. In Elvas the troops are said to be all well affected, and a general break-out is soon expected. The ...

... Mr. Canning, who could never comprehend the bullion question. Aiid now, as for Mr. Huskisson's absolute value, of which we speak with the reluctance dictatud by what is due to a fallen statesman, and by the grateful sense of unexpected politeness and atten- ...

... education, and we hare, at least, some reason to hope that even abuses may be corrected. Let the Bible be excluded, or, to speak more properly, let a system be constructed in dark estrangement from Its influence, and upon what must we depend fer saving ...

... elo very sincerely be* pardon, sir. Ti'spassiir.: so largely on the patiehcfc of th ■ -. especially as i h&ve been compelled speak e;:i subjects, of all others the rtiost pa' Inasmuch ac they are personal to myrflf. (Hear. however. 1 have made g-wd the nssir- ...

... talk of expediency, I do not under- stand by that word the giving up of some future good to obtain some present advantage. I speak of that sort of expediency which takes a view of the past and the future, and legislates for the attainment of permanent good ...

... dis. hula ted. To pretr. ounce even in the lowe-st whisper liie name of Eton Feelro, became a Crimeof lieze- innjesty. To speak in the most cautious manner of the constitutional charter, became an offence of high trea-. Officers of all ranks were removed ...

... Courier de Smyroe, respecting the evacuation of the island of Scio by ttie Greeks. A letter from Col. Fabvier to Capt. Jjakiiid speaks with jrreat indignation of the conduct «tt the magistrates (Demograntes) of Scio, and 'declares tkat they endeavoured to prevent ...

... by sickness, and ending with Loid Goderich's deposition by a mutiny. The truth is, that up to the period of which we are speaking, Mr. Huskisson was but B third rate minister, Lord Duiiley was no minister at all, and Lord Palmerston stood in a rank so ...

... tl' e season. We have reason to believe (and in saying this we dd not merely echo what has been stated in the paper*' but speak from the private sources which we have ol knowing the fact) that if the Duke of Wellington had searched through England, from ...

... will confess that this is one of the most serious cases that fever was got up before a police office. If the last witness speaks the truth, which I believe she does, so well a rehearsed girl never came before me or any other magistrate ; but the discre- ...

... degree delicate and perilous. Secondly, that Earl Dudley and the other secedcrs have had as yet no personal or political (we speak of general politics) cause to withdraw from the Government : and what does the Old Times impute to them ? That by some process ...