... ditapprdha'if the present tone the * Times’ n and cautioning me, in friendly way, against Ihe repetition of such language. Speak* of his secret inform ition” in'he sun? pompous and mysterious style as be dues in bis newspaper. Thin is tco ridiculous. There ...

... observance stricrlv enforced penal enactments. The mere mechanical method of voting seems differ c msiderably. Generally speaking, the names of the candidates are printed on small slips of paper, which being folded and handed iu to the returning officer ...

... Mdlle. M. ’ha* Montholon hag heaps o' notes in pencilling, Which Napoleon used wri e *o him from chhm*je;s St. Hel. na. In speaking of French readings. Lord L. told very live lily his ng nailed oneevening after dinner benjamin C »i.stem’s to hear Benjamin ...

... how fit it is tail the people of Ireland should sustain the present government at the peril of their own interests.—Be oause speak these plain truth*, is said we are enemies the Aberdeen government. We are neither their friend* nor their enemies ; we are ...

... they become monsters, or the art of sscrificirg abundance of pretty creatures to make one gigantic specimen. papers we will speak only of those seeds, &c., which any one can rear, however amal! th»* ga*dru, and our direction* will be plain, and derived ...

... they may be in occupation, any parishioner may, by right luw, dispossess them. The fact is, aod have not the presumption to speak at random,, ro point of law is more clearly established than that the sale of seals in a parish church, unless under the special ...

... addressed as the proper person to reported to« although the giod-naturcd reporte s shrunk from adding to his uneasiness by openly speaking the nature of their fears. He at once announced to them that had made no favourable discovery for himself, and bating learned ...

... dumb and almost motionless as the flitch of bacon which dangled above hie head—rarely finding courage to speak ten words, and sometimes not speaking all during the whole evening. He sat feasting hie eyes upon as she plied the shuttle, and his part was to ...

... tone. ** (• it U * co!4 daj/* one of tlie ‘atttche*,’ whoiikes the iaterpreter, •peaking to another who does not. “I won’t speak to the fello*, tell him jroumlf,” the answer, in the same under tone. Grand Yivier (who thinks (he Xnternuncio is im~ pa’ieru ...

... now-a-days so difficult to unravel What he undertook he did earnest, nor did he send out fleets whith guns which dare not speak to witness the interesting spectacle of ally blown to pieces. I have heard of duels arranged so that loaded pi#* tola bore ...

... tlee. The member for Armagh rose after me, and it was treated him one of the greatest possible absurdity ; but while he was speaking, Mr. Disraeli and Mr. Walpole were putting their heads together, and he had scarcely down, and the member fo. Carlow had ...

... iron rale remained unrelated, murmurs were beard, and when they at last reached Captain Battersby’a ear, he his mother to speak of them to Bertha. This she did, her usual cool and methodical wav, one morning after breakfast, when Captain Battcrsby had ...