... hereafter; i trouble myself with none of these. Rash words, not often spoken, but often noted upon. Many a one who dared not speak the words sctied en if they were trots, andi many acone who did not believe them hald dessired to believe them at heart, beasues ...

... ever he was. A few int .e hundreds a year were never better bestowed. All the attributes of saol- diership are centred (so to speak) in my gallant friend: he ia bigh-born, and be is looked up to in hie profession. Whet ?? you have more P You will, doubtless ...

... poas. We were obliged Wo olesathe door Defednt-I westo urpoe toftm omeof the coupe- pton, bitt finding Ieoni nt*prA A ow, speaking to the erowdi whsD fwas teken ntq~euatovy. Mr. TyrWhitt-I ebsllfine .oii's. for being drunk. The finewasnpd, I - I zdefeconi ...

... second and more important manifesto to the people of Central Italy. I ?? more important, for if the report is correct, he wl1 speak in the name of the Sardinian King. The } influence of Commendatore Boncompagni in this Duchy is already apparent. He has evidently ...

... easily apply it. There miglht be occasions on which it was neceesary to discuss a question with closed doors, butgenerally speaking, as a pub- lic body, no good could arise Irom a secret mode of transact- ing their buoineis. (Hear, hear.) Years ago that ...

... part of the examination In the aeheme of the Urglvatosiy of Oxtord. This the mover and seconder agreed to. Mr. IfOnOAN, speaking as a dieseuter, denied that the eytetm of examination pursued by the University of Oxfo~rd diccureged the teaching Of religion ...

... But if Presidents are sp- pealed to, which of them has better claims to be heard than the illustrious SBFERSOX? Let him thea speak; When arguing for ourelves we lay it down as fundamental, that laws to be just must give a reciprocation of right; that ...

... It is thrwugh the maritime districte, resohing as they'de from Ohe I metropolis to the coast, that whet lay, telbuchicaly speaking,. the line of communication of the hosatle forces. Tteses t ar i fact, the roads and tracts of country along a .h1th the ...

... us take a msae, net an imagisary one A man with ten children-a tradesman in the first clase, his wife an educated woman, speaking and writing two languagee, be- sides her mother tongue, iunie, playing Hsndel, Mozart. Beethoven, &c, and modern music at ...

... we simply suggest that ?? real live ona- federate may be necesary to the success of the con- juror. Signor GIANNrNI, who speaks English with an admirable Italo-Hibernian aceent, is great in statistics. HE tells how many bods there are in the hospitals ...

... Monsieur Vemillotes. It iean open appeal to rebellion under the disguise of a Jeremiad, and the very fact of its publication speaks volumes in favour of the moderation and patience of the ministers of this country. Even in England I very much doubt whether ...

... acknowledged with gretitude the generosity of the proprietors In at nding by the direction when tle bakn wao, rompare- lively speaking, in estate of adversity. As regarded the re- serve iund, he did not oee how it could be better disposed of than it was at ...