... nal, 'and that it cannot beiie- 'V S. cepted as the, type of' the condition of any name- - D.rous body of the peasaintry. I speak n.ow of only P ! four of the forty counties of England, and assert tz 5it that it is the type of'the condition of the great ...

... article of tire statutes,' continued ML Dupin, ' provides that any member who has abused the trihune way be prevented from speaking.' The Assembly, oa being consulted, resolved that M. Miot should not be permitted to conclude his speech. M. 1~upin having ...

... requested an -audience with I 00 Mr ot. Taverner, stating that they were members of the c 1 c lotonstabulary and wanted to speak to him; 'Mr, r and Taverner, however, suspecting them to be in pursuit C 5en- of a very different object to that represented ...

... submittedhe to the Conference, observed with considerable asto-wr nishment and surprise, a notification in the shape of a letter, speaking as if It had its Lorigin in a ui0 special resolution, which had been argued at a t hr meeting of Chartists in Aberdeen, and ...

... separated from the essential and permanent o ;f effects of a 'free import of provisions. When r lntie has found out that, he will speak, again. in- Meantiine, he makes certain offers, suffi- ;hl cient in his estimation to meet the existing f not crisis; to all ...

... requested an audience with I reol0 re Mr. Taverner, stating that they were members of the c r R oor constabulary and wanted to speak to. him; Mer a 5s and Taverner, however, suspecting them to be in pursui t seas-u of a very different object to that represented ...

... purpose of rendeying. v the Republic odious to ticrpeeple, and overturning a it. 'Th c President at ast recom mend d him to speak d wiltb-more moderation, ihen he turned round and b 'vehemently apostrophised him. t The President then observed that M. Miot ...

... the purpose of rendering w the Republic odious to the people, and overturning l it. the Preiident at lest recommended him to speak di with more moderation, vhen he turned round and b vehemently apostrophised him. tb The President then observed that M. Miot ...

... s in the room he would ask wh ethei that was not a bigh price ? (Interruption by Mr. Pulley n, jon.) Will you allow me to speak, sir? He (Mr. Charlton) again appealed to any one who knew tbe (nice of bricks, aud said he had calculated it up that 1000 ...

... The proprietor was fortunately insured i the Sun Fire Office for £1,000., Hn wno sedulously listens, pointedly asks, calmll speaks, coolly answers, and ceases when he has no more to say to tko point, is the fittest for business, * -bid is sure to Wed, ...

... little tbe obtusivenese, in faot be ' well shaken before taken'—as a paid agent. Next we have the tailor in high dudgeon; who speaks of 'making the constitution' as he would of making a pair of breeches, not forgetting ' thepooketsof tbe people.' Tbe doctor ...

... cloth lettered 1 2 Cc Practical Grammar, 1vol. ?? ?? f A Logic of Facts, I Vol., cloth lettered I1 Rudiments of Public speaking and Debate, 1 vol. cloth lettered ?? .. ..1 Ditto Ditto, in aIrpe.. ..10 Palcy Refuted in his own Words ?? *.0 C Life and ...