... his dupes are busily occupied 'er, in reet~fying (au far as possibe) the wrong he has perpe. ng trated, Mr. kiudsoin speaks; and speaks, too, us an ic- ow Jured irrnoceotoas the martyr of railroad rpeculation.-. -en as an expiatory sacrifice far reduced ...

... armed, and without either their woman or dogs. At first they were rather shy, hut at W Ba, oon as the tnterpreter began to speak to them tn their (w lantguage-that is, in a dialect which some of them all new cilderstood- hey appeared delighted, came en ...

... from his hole, thanks to the sharp teeth of his old H friend Mr.Yates. Mr. Robertson was either unable or un- PO erwliling to speak,and as he ([r.Rathbone) appeared on the Pa .. shortest notice to take his place, he claimed the forbear- ag fonce of the meeting ...

... present, and the enormous influx of pauperiscd Irish and English agricultural hlbourers into these seats of industry, not to speak of the hundreds of thieves and vagabonds who naturally resort to large towns ,when the country has become too hot for them ...

... conferred the Grand Cross of the Guelphs on Prince de Schwartzen- berg, General Hess, and Count Grunne. ITALY. The Tuscan journals speak of the return of the Pope to Rome as having been positively fixed for. the 2nd of February. They throw great doubt, however ...

... Nantes, in the south of France. The crew, all of whom were unable to speak English, were glad of the opportunity afforded by the visit of a few persons who understood French, to speak in their native tongue. Their appearance, their blouses, and Sabots ...

... BRicmsion warned the'last speaker that the time might come when it would be fortunate for him to be shorn of his bonours.' To speak plbinl~y, be thought the agricultural In- terest had been slighted In the speech from the throne, which, as he understood It ...

... its lonely ?? along thy veins i Blush-if the bronze, long hardened on thy cheek, Has left a spot where that poor dr6p can speak; ?? Blush to be branded with' the Slanderer's name, And Though thou dread'st pot sin, at least dread shame:; We hear indeei ...

... Stanley, who foundfiault with Ithe ministjbria Ij c~froitting all nt otice ofoeir relatio-ns with Russiiijind Aiistria. - In -speak- *0. iug of agricultitrai'distre.5s Lord Stanley stated it tQ bie be 4pread tltruiigh all'-lassas of tile hland; at nd wvith ...

... voluntary was made compulsory. Mr. Osborn was cbltared by the whole Conference, and elected one of the handred. No one dared to speak a word in opposition, except Dr. Beaumont, and about ha, with all his firmness, was clamoured down. Mr. Dann then detailed ...

... detain the meeting any longer with any observa- tions of his own, as he would introduce to them gentlemen who would explain and speak in a. more satisfactory man- ner on the useful purposes of establishing a Freehold Land Society. Ile knew, from the feeling ...

... are taking the nrost erfectual means to make them so. Let it once becomo a general and confirmed habit of Free Traders to speak of their system as an experimenptal one, and the Protectionists will catch at the admission to render the question Ban open ...