... number of noisy blackguards to obstruct proceedings by shouts and Free Trade cries, and so prevent the possibility any one’s speaking. This accomplished, they boast the noise and clamour as evidences of popular sympathy with their cause—of mob satisfaction ...

... exhibition see the entire Eunlish Clergy collected in one place, and there be required to test their powers of extemporaneous speaking. It not saying too much to affirm that ninety in every hundred make a most miserable mess of it, and be beat out and °ut ...

... 44 Fellow-workmen, as these gentlemen have condescended to admit us all to this meet- you should give all those who wish to speak a fair liear- —(Cheering, general uproar, aud confusion for some minutes.) Another workman in the body of the meeting, also ...

... districts, which he believed would be permanent so long as the present Legislation should continue. His Lordship was left speaking. HOUSE OF COMMONS, YESTERDAY. The House resumed at four o'clock, when the following Gentlemen took the oaths and their seats: ...

... age he has been able to conquer his English habits of thought and phraseology, so as to translate himself into French, and speak on intricate scientific subject with as much fluency and ease in his native tongue. You may recollect that the late Mr. O’Connell ...

... of restriction would continue.” —Cobden, Ibid. Mr. Cobden after Free Trade. HI.—“I am not going to 111. “But Ido say now, speak in a.different language tliat this is simply and purely now than when agitating for a question of rent, (Hear, a repeal of ...

... from Mr. New degate’s “ Two Letters to the lit. Hon. H. Labouchere, M.P., the Balance of Trade,” illustrate his subject, and speaking in the highest terms of eudation of Mr. N.’s inimitable expose of the ministerial mode of doctoring returns to gull the public ...

... General From the Venerable Archdeacon R ...

... (Cheers.) The lion, gentleman then adverted at considerable length to the topics enumerated in the Speech, and was left speaking. The Amendment to the Address. A numerous meeting of Protectionists was held at Lord Stanley s, Saint James’s-square, this ...

... s reference lo these Powers the words— For *t*ep* safety In'free Mood, find but blor.dy uJcty, and urtrue. To Pam'tih speaking the effect of Arthur's death the English nation says, moreover, it will awaken not only their moral iudigjiation, but their ...

... that he has played an important part. But whatever he has effected, for good or evil, lie has accomplished as a statesman speaking and acting the eye his country, not a vain ostentation of himself, a display of peacock plumes before the electors of Tamworth ...

... suddenly made its appearance in our port,— and well calculated, we must own, its appearance, to excite the curiosity of which speak. Figure to yourself boat without masts, without chimney —with trace of sails or of steam —with not even the shadow of an oar ...