... cattle, and employing more labour to a given acre of soil,. excels most of his neighbours, and is thus well' entitled to speak on the subject of the interests of the agriculturists of England. We recommend Mr. Cobden's speech to the attentive perusal ...

... opening negociations for that purpose till the alliatce had attained sarh a manifest predomintance as would entitle it to speak on behalf of the country. If the committce, however, onlv wanted information, there could be no ol jection to their asking ...

... cattle and employing neore labouer to a I gleenl area of soil, excels moot of hris neigfrbrurs-a mare so weoll errtitleel to speak to you entire subject of tire interests of tho agritctlturists of this courity (Irear, hear). We are eret here unrier tire ...

... fend establish in a solid manner the veritable and Bholy ddctrine (15). ?? will not be surprised, venerable brothers, if we speak ta little long uopn this subject. Your prudence, assuredly, ihas discovered that in these perilous times we ought, you aitd ...

... election. Hle would not speak harshly of the yount- gentleman who was .ti- valved in an 'unhappy fate owittg to his wild prin- ciples and doctrines, and who was led away, misdirected and made a tool of by others; but he should speak of the oc- currence. ...

... aisest prepasring. *4 You saust not speak, Ksirliis, sail she, gentlyv; you imnst not sitter one word. lie assured you ase safe, an-l iu generous handis. B3oth I andl you ?? beien savedl Iy a iii- racle. Do sot speak, Karol(is. I will give vou this drinik; ...

... invite the people to unite with them and demand protection for their rentrolls ? They feel like guilty things-for we cannot yet speak from sight. They love retirement, and shun the light of public dis- cussion. And well may they fear from the re- sult, if the ...

... y. Mr. Badger said no good could arise from this debate, and he was opposed to the resolution; if no senator de- sired to speak, he would move to lay it on the table. General Cass desired to say a few words. He regretted the course of the opposition to ...

... icimediato neighbourhood three pro- prietors whose joint estates amount to, I believe, 70 0001. or 80,0001. a year. Now I think I speak within bounds when e say tbat out of that immense sum not 1001. is speit one vear with another, in the unfortunate country ...

... And, forsoothg, 'they' weet have a grand meeting in them Rotundo, on Thursday next, for t~e, same purpose; but no one dare speak there who did not sign the petitionl for protection, an that' the argum'ents would all be~ on' the one siede (heatr, h ear) ...

... their em- barrassments; they have forfeited the affections of Ireland, while the great interest of England spurn them. CObden speaks of them with contempt, while Mr. Bright expresses liii inability to fathom their degradation(hear). Such is the unenviable ...

... INTELLIGENCE. I (Fromn the London Papers of Yesterday.) a FRANCE. PArIS, SUNDAY EvaNGsoe.-Private letters from the de- v partments speak of the new state of uneasiness and agitation I occasioned by the indecision exhibited by the Lsgislative v Assembly during ...