... READERS. Tsai' are times and seasons (though they do not often occur) in which it is both pardonable and proper in an editor to speak of himself, and the present we conceive to be • case in point. There is a well known saying, some men are born great, some ...

... not have been imagined ; but against such a fate the champions of the lonians were wife, because the y were supposed to be speaking on the motion for the adjournment of the House for the Easter holidays; and it was, we need not say, absolutely neoessery ...

... does him credit, obtained tho opinions of many leading feeders, and reed to the Fanners' Club a groat number of letters, all speaking favourably of the limited use of malt, but in no in. stance have we anything approaching accurate cmperience as resulting ...

... formed, is Mr. Ooschen. He is • very young man, tall, well proportioned, with rather a pleasant, thoughtful countenance, and speaks with great confidence, as if he were asserting his right to be heard as the representative of • great city like London; but ...

... well—and it seems clear am wow fed —to keep down the filthiness of bie ism within 011. tale limits; to orea.innally wag Walk _and speak kindly to him, and then Mare him tobimedtt Any ibm that it was the duty of his relative Ile de IMO ties this': to trees him ...

... scented something beside a pig this time. I lost no time in making my way to Joe. He said that he fancied he heard enemies speaking through the large brashwood a few yards in advance. I placed my ear on the ground—true, I heard a rustling noise. but it ...

... humiliation. When the Diorama shall meet again, we trust that the King will have more encouraging and gratifying words to speak to its members; failing which, may his resolution stand vindicated by hii consistency in war not less than by hie dignity and ...

... on one side Or the other, and is usually a cute frilew. sup=by either the Carlton or the Reform Clubs. witness is sworn to speak the truth. lie is then brought up to the table, and the petitioner's .ooluteel mks him questions such as these: Tour name ...

... respondod to the acela. =Mom of the peoplo by showing himself at the windows of his apartment. The passengers by tho Ripon speak of Garibaldi's gentleness of manuer, and of his demonstrative &free. Lion for Lis eons in the most glowing terms. Full details ...

... object, but se yet without encases. If. consented to produce the corre*ponders' If the terms of the motion were altered by speaking of the Confederate Mates soratled. The motion thus amended wee agreed to, and the House adjourned. - - - In the House of ...

... at the table read from the notice paper before him the first Order, Ways and Means Committee, and then, techni. cally speaking, the House ceases to be a legislative aisembly; and upon motion dilly made (so the newspapers report, though no one sees ...

... she took with her the collection of relics that formed the most curious, if least genuine, part of the exhibition. Irving, speaking of these rents, says, The most favourite object of curiosity is S re's chair. It stands in the chimney nook of a mail gloomy ...