... desirable-for both. Even if thi writer's logic were convincing to us, we sh.ud have, to protest. against his tone and taste in speaking of men of letters and their claims upon the State. He assu4mes to be candid and conciliatory., He takes some trouble to: ...

... none of all who are waiting for the Privy Council's decision before they can obey their master's command to speak boldly what they ought to speak i At least we would remind those on either side who are expecting the judgment to affect their own residence ...

... than counterbalances the other passage of Scripture, Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed. I am speaking of the magistrate of a civilised, educated, and religious community. God, we are taught, looks to the past; the human agents ...

... struggle for constitutional freedom, and in the calamities which have befallen their un- happy land; and I am sure that I but speak the universal sentiments of my countrymen in bidding you and your associates a cordial welcome to our soil, the natural asylum ...

... Archipelago,-and that one race is the Malayan. They are divided into probably not fewer than a hundred different nations, speaking different tongues. This is tropical Africa or South America all over, and is a sure indication of a low state of civilisation ...

... gentlemen whowill deny the utterance of truth as mere talkers, are men of contrasted minds, mean acquirements, and, generally speaking, social intruders.' It was of great importance theat the farmers of England should un- derstand their position. The Manchester ...

... other. changing merely the name of female to farmer. With this variation observe how a passage from the Margate adventure speaks thefeeliugs of the agrest mind, and the solicitations addressed to them: U1 Unprotected Farmer. What a poor unprotected farmer ...

... entire debt will be liquidated, the actual results will be more favourable. The I Times,' in its City article of Wednesday, speaking of this loan, which it appears has been favourably received in the market, says, s It is understood that the railway in ...

... It is insulting to the Catholic ?? the Left: He is rielit in what ho says.-M. Leo Laborde: It is ?? the Left: He does not speak of ?? the Right: Whom does he allude to, then, wvhen lie talks of the surolice'l-M. V. Hugo: The clerical party was alarmed ...

... has been deemed necessary to consult France and England, the proposition has been submitted to those powers, and, if report speak truly, Lord Palmerston has expressed himself decidedly opposed to any such arrangement. Advices from Vienna of the 18th mention ...

... representative assembly voting the budget, or having the power to refuse it. It would be better for the King of Prussia to speak out at once, and confess that he cannot abide constitutional government, and that it is altogether incompatible with hint. ...

... you will not listen to gentlemen of different opinions to mine, how can you expect those gentlemen will listen to me when I speak on the other side? ?? We wont,' and groans.) I therefore entreat you to be quiet, and to let every gentleman express his own ...