... purpose of rendeying. v the Republic odious to ticrpeeple, and overturning a it. 'Th c President at ast recom mend d him to speak d wiltb-more moderation, ihen he turned round and b 'vehemently apostrophised him. t The President then observed that M. Miot ...

... the purpose of rendering w the Republic odious to the people, and overturning l it. the Preiident at lest recommended him to speak di with more moderation, vhen he turned round and b vehemently apostrophised him. tb The President then observed that M. Miot ...

... through such meetings as that which called them together, and of thinking over and reflecting upon what they had heard, and of speaking of it to c their friends. Mr. J B. METCALF proposei a vote of thanks to those ladies who had so kindly and liberally provided ...

... that tbe bankruptcy courts were kept at Leeds instead being taken to York Tbe Town said the commissioner had recently been speaking to him as to the bankruptcy courts being provided in publio building.—Mr. Aid. agreed to the lnoonvenlences which had been ...

... reason to noW .thi tutter ?? 'f 'of the benuanly charge; I am, 'perhapi, the pnly rner s ptepeet moment in this couatry owo can speak from personil knowledgg onon the subject, ?? aid should therefore think myself- neglectful of an I actual duty if i` allowed ...

... longer the J slaves of narrow prejudices. Look .into this poor a convict's case dispassionately. Seek for the facts 1 which speak well for him-they abound and are not h difficult to discover. If they bring you no flattery, 51 they may, or at least should ...

... the Conference, observed with considerable asto- orc siishment and surprise, a notification in the shapepa of a letter,, speaking as if it had its origin in a wh speohil resolution, which bad been argued at a co meeting of Chartists in Aberdeen, andl ...

... beauty,; and her Father's talentsi she is, indeed, a treasure to her Mothler's widowseheart; a and whlile gazing on her. speaking. countenance, andx listening to the prattle of her, soft melodious voice, she wipes away the tear of misery from her eye: ...

... house, requested an audience with M l- Mr. Taverner, stating that they were members of the l c looronstabulary and wanted to speak to him,, Mr, and Taverner, however, suspecting them to be in pursuit ' sea- of a very different object to that represented ...

... beginning another, is again arising to the equal division the oentury. The Timet commences first leading artiole Monday last, by speaking of the close of the last year, the olose of the first half of the nineteenth century. Bet the century commenced on the January ...

... Liverpool to speak to Mr. Keltey's character and business habits, if it had been allowed ; tradeS- cuen that were satisfied that if we hats bought them we should have taken them, and therefore they c.4me voluntarily to the court to speak on our bealsaf ...

... buyer Igeneralnw for myself upon this subject, with and p I which b~ythis time I should be pretty conversant. rates.l IIcan speak in the highest terms, at all events, I HL3 !can assure you-i was never, better in all my life ; 30. Ifrom the day we left Kingstown ...