... . c a contempt whic~h he was toolhaughty 'to express; Bat when ID the hour ofjudgment had. arrived, and when he might ts speak of his feelings with benomiug dignity, in giving the reason why at the beginning, of 1846, when summoned '.by ~ his sovereign ...

... ofthero ofpteratichoeanywh, Mfr.tunOight ?? anil, of dilapidation and dirt, and was now whht-0o audience taw, Hei might well speak self~oomplaieantiy on this sub- ject, for the house is decorated: with great .*splendour and it taste, and is made most, c ...

... contempt which' he-was toolhaughty to expres5. But when., .com. the hour of judgmenit'had arrived, and when he might - OP speak of his feelings with becoming dignlity, in giving the..,tmoni reason why a~t the. beginning, of'- 186,. when summoned by - ...

... theatre, which, a fortnight ago, was a mass of dilsspidationd and dirt, and was now what the audience saw.. lie might well speak self aomplaoently on this sub- ject, 'for the house is decorated with great splendour And taste, and is made most comfortable ...

... the butt bruises him; We suppose, that with this catalogue of errors we must submit to be laughed at, to be beaten, and to speak figura- tively, eaten up by the Kaffirs, till a wiser and moire capable, and common-sense government assumes the reins of office ...

... the butt bruises him. We suppose, that with this eatalogue of errors we must submit to be laughed at, to be beaten,, and to speak figura- tively, eaten up by the Eaffirs, till a wiser and more capable, and common-sense government assumes the reins of office ...

... seems more par- ticularly Kossuthans-that is, personal-in his eloquence is, its moral undertone. Master of his subject, he speaks to other nations with the energy, but also with much of the gravity of history. He flatters no prejudice-appeals to no passion-yet ...

... more par- hi ticularly Kossuthans-that is, personal-in his eloquence tr is, its moral undertone. Master of his subject, he speaks s to other nations with the energy, but also with much of Ot the gravity of history. He flatters no prejudice-appeals to no ...

... the butt bruises him, We suppose, that with this catalogue of errors we must submit to be laughed at, to be beaten, and to speak figura- tively, eaten up by the Kaffirs, till a wiser and more capable, and common-sense government assumes the reins of office ...

... association, that even Louis NA.rOLEON is conscious of his inability to rule alone. He must have a ministry, or, more properly speaking, a Council of State, neither free nor responsible. Not free, be- cause the mere reflex of him ; not respousible, because ...

... space by means of speed, have had a ten- dency to increase the value of pasture and garden ground f lying at. comparatively speaking, a very great distance around cities. It is now no unusual thing for the inhabi- tants of cities, such an London, Liverpool ...

... space by means of speed, have had a ten- dency to increase the value of pasture and garden ground lying at. comparatively speaking, a very great distance around cities. It is now no unusual thing for the inhabi- tants of cities, such as London, Liverpool ...