... That the answer is unfavourable to the Cabinet, may be presumed from the bare fact of the Ministerial papers of this morning speaking in a very subdued tone on the subject, as if preparing for apologies. I hear that on the arrival of the courier at Mas de ...

... pounded. 1 have very little doubt that there are times when the earth complete!) , absorbs it, or, perhaps, more properly speaking, condenses it in a very short period, and that on other occasions it arises above that height at which the olfactory nerves ...

... submit, may be trusted if their evidence be consistent, and if it be corroborated as to the main facts to which they will speak. Or, that evidence no doubt will exist in your minds with regard to the guilt of the prisoner. Gentlemen, it gives me sincere ...

... refuse to help them to get a We almost fancy the confusion of the Post ontesinf l explicit recantation of a creed of which the speaks of the most zealous professors, and consequently one of most orthodox authorities in the estimation of orate rary. How unfortunate ...

... other. On the next day Mr. Gillham and Mr. Anderson went to Richmond, and Mr. Fitch, jun., met them there. Mr. A. evaded speaking on the subject of the election ; but Mr. Fitch took Mr. Gillham aside, and had some conversation with him upon the subject ...

... examined as to the boundary, by Sir,F. POLLOCK. He said that be was for a long time acquainted with the borough. He would not speak as to the old boundaries of the borough, he believed they were somewhere about Salutetion.hill. The Salutation was always licensed ...

... know whether lie in also a lawyer. My father, Rees Rees, was one of the special constables. He was not with me at the time I speak of. I had not been at the machine more than three minutes when I saw the men come up. I had gone up there to see the Chartists ...

... pilgrimage to the Holy Land, of which he has written an account, announced for immediate publication in London. Report speaks highly of it, as illustrating, with a truly religious feeling, the present condition of the ever-interesting localities of ...

... satisfied; the window extended to the floor. I was in my uniform, and the soldiers were on a level oehiod me. By Mr. Baron PARKE—I speak with certainty. The mob must have seen the soldiers as well as myself. The windows extended within a few inches of the floor ...

... accusation came with singular grace from men who used no milder terms than Aliens, Savages, Surpliced ruffians, when speaking of the Catholics themselves; while the last, the most cruel and enduring persecution upon record, was the Protestant pro ...

... rely on the yeomanry of Ulster—they put down the Papists peace and once, they were prepared to do so again. This = plain speaking. To reinstate the system of tyranny an a terror under which Ireland groaned for centuries, to crush the Catholics by the ...

... the case notoriously abounded, and it did not become us to clear up the doubt and get an answer which, though not strictly speaking evidence, must have an effect on the minds of those who heard it. I3ut if his teamed friends meant to place reliance on the ...