... advocate the proposed measure; but there was a voice far I more eloquent than any there, or than all combined, c which had been speaking to us with terrible emphasis, and whose solemn echoes had scarcely yet died away. d He regarded the late visitation in the ...

... saying, 'Learn, parricide I to respect the ?? Or King. The ambbassader replied-' I regard neither Y0 the person to whom yen speak but s a rare of too; Swords were then drawn, and it was only by Ihere the spectators that fighting waspreventd fewrsta Lan ...

... substantial re- spectability and Comfort;` sleeping apartments being alto pro- vided, A correspondent of a London paper, in speaking of the supply of milk by railway to the mnotropolis, aks, s Why should nut the railway companies lay down pipes from the ...

... ~eve'ring,; I iipiji t1~sulyou fo~r' thonoubon eWreda. * he ekairi'thc inidivfi'alhs'wom ye '*ill at once . eieignise; when I speak of him as th ?? I Shan 'Republican, Special' Colistable. ...

... and things in t general; now for myself upon this subject, with which by this time I should be pretty conversant. e I can speak in the highest terms, at all events, I e can assure you-I was never better in all my life; e from the day we left Kingstown ...

... done, the chairman teld the meeting that some of 1 ours chic/c were in reserve, to address them. When Mr. Hamilton arose to speak, not long after, he ad- vetted, playfully, to the phrats into whch the chairman had intro- duced ;he latterspeakere, of whom ...

... akriaifohicrIe- ho teem it, uotwitlistabdig the disgrade brought upon, le.. ?? the ?? whmyou will at onceo it, r bognise,;-:when I speak of him as the Imperiale Id Sham Republican,- Special Constable. (Hear, hear.) There is, however, this difference between ay ...

... utter'falsity 3 of th q unmanly fcharge; A am, perhaaps, 4.sWqnly I . jrson. at the pre'sent. moment in this ct unt w h. cin speak from p iersonal knowledge oss the eubject, Z :nd should th'erefore think myself alact' ''eifan . .atual duty if 1'41llo'ed ...

... ea- ?? lteem it,,fpot~ bh edisgrlose btonght~upon r X le hahr by 'hla xdjvrual whor &i will at oncei :t rercognise, when I speak of hin as the Imperial- Id Sham Republican, Special Constable. (Hoar, ;hear.) There is,however,this difference between ly my ...

... remark, that it the opposition was purely native and popular,- a, except, indeed, that MR. DUDGEON, of Ripon, at- tempted to speak on the Free Trade side,-but was not jypermitted. JADMES JENNINos, a lnaresbro' weaver, and not Ma. COBDEN or any of his friends ...

... exceptional, andl that it cannot he ac-, . cepted as the type of the condition; of. any nume-. ,rous body of the peasantry. I speak rnow of only] ;four of the forty counties ,of England, and assert 1 tthjat it is the type 'of the condition of thle great bulk ...

... deedingoiWB e'vm gerihdniit th'anD yowbi fhe h { onour eQaferreid. ~in' Abintin ' ha eiu .,forgonor lA l£ 'ecogmse,6 when; X speak of hiin as 'the 'Inperfalg ?? di 'Sham Rejublican, .Special Constable. (Hear, ., ; henr '.Thee is; however, this difference ...