... seitt the reverterating echo (if their dread hostilities along the Nile.-Tke Britisle Colonies. POLTTENCSS AT HIomE.-Always speak wilth the utmost politeteass ant deference to yiooti parenits ansi friettds. Somo children are polite anitucivil everywnhiere ...

... ansd of partial circumstntstes, there is 510 stls thing as clteapssess or dear- uess. All prices are corisparative ; and to speak of a per- sallstettly lotv range of prices, except irs referesice to a figiher rasige wviticr has ispeviouslY existel, is absurrt ...

... which Sir Willisr'hiad ecied as Mayor, and lie wooldi now nien ition a fact in coonnexiin with lisa Mayoralty which woeld speak fur itselr; arid that was, that there had inot bee.n a single case ofeappeal frot h onns of lils nisgisterirri decisioiis, ...

... of a public opinion already formed. At, these, none but the requisitionists, and they who agree with them, have a right to speak; and those who show themselves for the purpose of creating confusion ought be summarily ejected. The Protectionists re- cogrnised ...

... reply to their argit- Mr. Tliio-,so-', 00 enaeavouring, -again, to make tinmself heard], was sainted by a crc of ?? Go on, and speak: plaitly~. le saidl that Mr. Crawford couldl conch for it that hlis (hitl. ?? associates in life, were the small traders aad ...

... 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; ...

... way, the chlilis of thie tenaustry at this crisis. It is especially worthy of nite that all phurti a assemliles unlited in speaking in the highest termis of tte Agent, and in limitilg their request to an ahatesseust, not a roilIction, of rent. The ahuatemeet ...

... I will now refer for a short time to tire present depressed state of the agricuiltural jiterests, andr, it dohng sn, will speak tny own experience upo;r the shbject. (Hear, hear.) I have heen farming for the last ten years, awd there never was a time ...

... ditcl site, exitseil to the t cold andl cli 11 of th e wint tr blast. (tlear, tear.) T'itk Init, however, tsiat, while I thits speak, I amii chargiing the alitole laditori citss as a htdt-no, sonse of therim have unil!v awalkeied tL a sense of their dtitts ...

... The nerv weekly jriurnal, Le Napoleon, has, in its last nurc- ber, tie fuilowvirg paragraih :_ Letters from Switzerlarrd speak of a meeting held by the chiefs of the Reri party on tbe 25th December, in the neighl- bourirood of Lausanne. MVI M. Mazziri ...

... that its htoiesly wilils shouoil msvur ring witil the shouts of carnial tria iI Idi or tie wagitiig of wivridld y wirfare. We speak thiit pailily to Mr. M. Ewet anit his brottier mi- iisticrs, ti iwre i s nirrtw thn u in auger.'' Upin the amslhi- itous c ...

... 1011r-if wa do, I call only Say, it 111(st beo 01( 0o1 flault. ([lear, ilear.) Thle people of lIe. 11a11d are de~terloinel] to sp)eak 0o1t. ([lear, lleatr.) It is trlle, tllat ill setlell abetilngs wliel wve hlave lad, w 1 ave110CC 1) ni10 i1. Ilclitly slleessfili ...