... PLAIN SPEAKING OF MR. COBDEN MR. COBDEN, perhaps, is the only wise and just man alive. His spirit alone would seem to groan continually under a true sense of the folly and wickedness of the nations in ages past and at the present day ; and he alone ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING OF MB. COBDEN. The Yrs at a Anode= fur • Mat XL Mr. Cold= Cabe= and bis •wih sod was JosiSO'NZ mor physialima W sagd Yee* I Nersid, rase Or Aber . Arra Os Pairs is salts M lira as rams set• seethe% over7t l o l l sad woo V. member the ••••* ...

... A LADY SPEAKING IN COURT The proceedings in the Divorce Court on Friday were counsel had withdrawn from of unusual interest, from the fact that a lady, whose ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING OF MR. COBDEN. The Faris correspondent of the New York Herald, in his account of the celebration of American Independence Day at Paris, gives us a report of Mr. Cobden's opinion on English topics :— Mr. Cobden and his wife and daughter ...

... SPEAKING ENGLISH LIKE A NATIVE! At the Mansion House in London, the other day, the following lau.diable scene occurred : Thomas Newell, a by of Li, was charg,d with annoying Julius Polack, grocer, of Somerset-street, Aldgate, in Lilo conduct of business ...

... SPEAKING ENGLISH LIKE A NATIVE At the Mandan House in London, the ether day, the following Laughable scene ooeurred : Thomaa Newell, a boy of 14, was charged with annoying Julius Polack, grocer, of lionterset-meet, Aldgate, is the conduct of his business ...

... SPEAKING ENGLISH LIKE A NATIVE! At the Howe ht Leatka. the other day, following laughable emearred Thomas • boy ef 14, moors, /slim Polack, grocer, el domsesivretrem, le meows °this heelasse TM (who leek UM de meld: This here boy mesh trouble to mu Ile ...

... A LADY SPEAKING IN A LAW COURT! pad few dem the preeeediege in Diverse eswt.lit poseswel mural is. Wrest, tom wires Ewes de wee la eureqesass of not, sweasdkog be derma% having had time to war sen tre t arropleeted d the ewe, caws forward riameesd the ...

... A LADY SPEAKING IN A LAW COURT! During the past few days the proceedings in the Divorce Court, in London, have possessed unusual interest, from the fact theta lady, whose counsel had withdrayrn from the case in consequence of not, according to his own ...

... LADY SPEAKING IN COURT. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1U. The case w:s resumed on Saturday morning. The arguments in this Court were were on a technical puint of law, as to whether the proceedings by the decision come to by the House of Lords in in which some ot ...

... not be attuned to courtly ears (Hear !) I speak not to the aristocracy even for wrapped luxury and in the possession of almost nnqaestioned power they might not hearken to anything that could say (Hear !) I speak to my countrymen to the great body of the ...

... Mr. EVAN'S recommended the postponement of the consideration of the report until next meeting, if it was not urgent. Speaking for himself he had only got a vague idea of what the report contemplated. Be thought that the appointment of surveyor might be ...