... ambition. One thing is certain. M. Thiertes manifest distrust of the effect of the Princes' presence among the deputies, does rot speak well for his confidence in his own popularity, or in the stability of his Republic. 'Offers is gloomy and irritable, an I between ...

... news that Arthur Orton has been to Valparaiso, and remained some time iu Chili before he left for England in 1852, and could speak some Spanish. I have made search at the re a id.ry and find that Arthur Orton did sail in the ,drip Ocean for Valparaiso in ...

... i.r T marked them I rennet tell. At the dinner at Mr. llonkiti's, ,orne deeds were referred to ill 14 t i Ballantine : Do speak -ouderr, r r. reagent. • 1 . now fed the pain his lordehfp nine: 1 ...

... believe it?—He might hare said something 0 about his illness, but I do not recollect t 'he said anything further. ' I did not speak to him about the Waggre \Vagga will then. At the meeting of his supporters he gave the same explanation of the will, I believe ...

... end. and answer him accordingly. The Attorney-General : A very poor general, my lord. (Laughter.) Witness : Proctor did not speak to the claimant I knew the claimant, but should not recognise the gentleman who was with him if I saw him again. Claimant was ...

... been visited with. The manifest token of sorrow everywhere exhibiied, and the avidity with which the news are sought after, speak strongly the sympathy that is felt by every class of the community, in the affliction that has befallen the Queen and Royal ...

... struggles made light of—that I covered my face with my hands, and gave way to • passion of tears. I heard ,a wrinsn's voice speaking close to me and asking why I wept. I looked up, and saw a young mother with an infant in her arms. Her face Was so candid ...

... possible so that each man has his return totally ignored, thrown back, as it were, in his very teeth, and surcharged, so to speak up to his last -hilliug. The answer is—appeal, which means, at once, the most disagreeable and humiliating process that any ...

... ottaiiiiithilr via tis Alining/NW: AR IMMI MOW as yen amok at gni* Par agi I ars =alas to b at ▪ ri v = Bti gno Odd Ifsw Topa speak owliburtly el snob angeratne end pow* slag. It b no new Gist and the is to take the gold, if any b found atter pa= scientific ...

... angels bowed their heads to hear 2 It was a solemn sight To see those lonely pleaders there. In that dark attic height,— Speaking to Him who guides the skim Wbo makes th.welkrn ring, And taketh up the iala t cle As a very little thing ; Pleading with ...

... been a cavalry officer in Ireland, but witness doubted the statement, as he had not the appearance of an officer. He could speak a little French. His Lordship asked what was the object of this evidence? Mr. Jenne replied that it was to prove that the parson ...

... to be cul l vated only by the simple.— Be excerdvay Devine upat vices, it any, which you have left off.—To think before you speak is to show cowardly fear of censure. The birthday of Harvey will, it not thisyear, perhaps some other, be the occasion whereon ...