... nouncement appears in the Globe of Saturday last, and is given expressly on official authority. It has been so much the fashion to speak of every session at its opening as one of singular importance, that repetition of tho phrase, under ordinary circumstances ...

... meaningless platitudes about religious liberty, as an apology for perpetu- ating sectarian ascendancy, it is time to speak out-to speak distinctly, and to indicate what it desires and expects to be done. It is not for a popular journal to dictate in such ...

... are since passing over the beloved land of our birth. ?? Of the causes producing these saddening events, X isnot for me to speak; that belongs to abler heads, and I Welieve no idea could be raised upon the subject, that has retr before been profoundly ...

... Campagnac, ansd M. Beyre, of St. Genes, from the exercise of their functions. - The Royalist provincial papers are beginning to speak their mind. We read in the Coenri'er de la Sontme- We are Renctioniits; we are not Revolutionists. We Ivish the Republic to ...

... tolerably large, but not sufficiently so considered to hold a County Meeting. There was large array of Free Traders ready to speak in favour of Free Trade, and propose amendment, bad the meeting gone on. Yon may now consider a general County Meeting for ...

... his own part he ap- peared not there in favour of landlords or of any other sec. 1E tion in thecommunity. I-e appeared to speak for all. As a 1E trader and manufacturer, he perhaps stood in as disinterested a position as any one could d I. He felt this ...

... that way did things go on for six hundred years, until now, at length, they had brought on their own destruction. did not speak in any spirit of hostility to the landlords; God knows they had got enough of abuse in England and in Ireland, and it was not ...

... foreign competition.*' Mr. Gbobgb Übucb seconded the resolution. Mr. Saonders said that it gave him pleasure to bo called 0 n speak to (be resolution. Mr. Cbokeb addressed the meeting at length, showing i proposed lb« prodaw hav* ■e* that ar« daily foreign ...

... were merely figuring in laze and somewhat graceful attitudes around the platform, clicking their castanets, and exchanging speaking glances with the hoary sumers around ; but on seating myself, one of them saluted me with a of such an equally original and ...

... father’s desire.” It is well when anything reduces the needy pulitician to the earning of honest bread by his own hands; but it speaks little for the forethought and affection of the fa- ther, who quarters his son on the precarious chances of of an agitator’s ...

... confirmed the view advanced m the paper by Hr. Jenner. . - t» Mr. Sankey, in answer to a question from Hr. Webster, said, that in speaking of cases being admitted into the bosnital under certificate from medical men as cases of fever, he meant they were not instances ...

... when chewed, and ascribes to it highly medicinal qualities. Galen also prescribed it medicine. Lucian, in the first century, speaks of the juice as being used for common drink; Arrian, nn article of commerce between India and tho Red Sen, and ACslan, Tertulliun ...