... of it in the columns of a news. paper would be either interesting or instructive to the public. In Ireland, where public speaking is so generally practiced by all classes, the study of elocution should be peculiarly interesting; and the very crowded state ...

... bring about a reconciliation, on the ground of a concessi on of the con. stitutiunal rights of the Poles, but he would not speak with conp lidence of the prubable results. ...

... questioning the prerogative- of the crown; but then we did not care a fig for the result. Thus speak the organs of* the corruptionists, but thus did they not speak one fortnight ago. They not only struggled for a different result, but in order to obtain it ...

... have returned to their garrisons, and the militia to their homes. In the annual repprit made by the State of Guanaxuato, in speaking of the mines of its district, there is the following interesting passage for those concerned in minting transactions:- Tbe ...

... carried too far the reverse which I thought becoming the clerical character. But Dr. Vignoles says lie speaks advisedly. I know well he means that he speaks from authbrity, and I tell him to disrespect that authority-it is not trustworthy. I tell him, also ...

... disabilities-the punishment of an adherence to consciencious conviction: it is infinitely more excellent that an entire people-we speak without distinguishing creeds-should he rescued from the more galling oppression of supporting in un- christian splendor an ...

... away ? No ! those fair mountains still will stand Our columns in our own 'ov'd laud, nd . jo our chaiiilesd graves, Luong speak to many a patriot eye, : V hen tyrant-traphing'tiberty-: Opr glorious country saves . SIZATOR, T.C. I. We understand: that ...

... church is not quite so secure as they foolishly imagine. Of the conduct of the ministry we can scarcely trust ourselves to speak. Anxious, no doubt, they were to get rid of one of their perpetual sources of annoyance and disquietude; but if they were ...

... to the understanding that the debate would be kept open, in order to afford as many members as possible the opportunity of speaking on the question; and the inference that the speakers would, consequently, in the early part of the even. ing, be of not the ...

... FABRICATION OF MR. O'CONNELL'S EVI. DENCE-THE MAIL AND STANDARD. A man, says Rochefoucault, is never so hard put to it to speak well as when he is ashamed to be silent. The readers of the Mail and Standard will at once perceive that our cotempo- raries ...

... saw nothing but discouragement in is everything that was going forward. Not to speak of the r epening, which, from political causes, had taken place into e the East-not to speak of that great Gospel trumpet, xwlicl was sounding from the snowy tops of Lapland ...

... correspondent of the Chronicle, however, speaks of the bad weather having prevented 'communication with St. Sebastian for two days, and us far as the present evidence goes there is nothing to warrant us in speaking decidedly in either way. -PFRANCE. The ...