... Colenso. The proceedings at the meeting on Tuesday were of a dis- gracefully uproarious character. W/hens Dr. Miller rose to speak the partisans of Dr. Gray (says the Ti.myes) instantly raised a storm of furious noises, and continued thens without intermission ...

... Pnrliamnnent tian thnc spetier did. It swas a nnsotsstrous joke. Speaking of AIr. Lloyd trnling tine liefort Lnagtne parasitiecil inseects, fr. Collings said Mr. Isloyd tas nnot thent speaking of Feniants in Lonldons, as lic said on thi previonts eene- in6g ...

... humble negro, and the inviolaollity of the honme habitation, though it be the hovel of the negro or the hut of the savage.' Speaking of the steps that were taken on the prosecution of Governor Fyi e, the report says: 'We cannot withhold thc expres- sion ...

... of their impotency; but the mouths would not speak; and in the effort of the body to emit the convincing message, it burst, and pre- vented itself from speaking for evermore. It is almost too late to speak to you of Shho-shing, btt it would not now have ...

... and mother shortly after, the lecturer pictured him as the father, widower, and ophanl at twenty-one, and then proceeded to speak of his second marriage, and his conversion from Protestanism to Roinaiiisin. In passing lie adverted to Pugin's tour amongst ...

... raining during the greater part of the tint. the Serjeant was speaking, and for this reason we axe Ur. able to give a more extended notice of his speech, He was frequently applauded while speaking, and his pohtica views appeared to meet the approval of the ...

... North Warwickshire, said, Well, I thought never heard him speak so badly. To which Lord Palmerston rejoined, When a man speaks think, he speaks well; if he speaks as we don't think, lie speaks baelly. ' Some years since, says the same ...

... the candidates, and remarked on the fact thet both the candidates were largely con- cerned in business in the district. In speaking of the political questions of the day, lie alluded to the independence of the voters, and read an extract from the Daily ...

... in worse position than they were under this treaty. The reduction of the duty was matter on which he could not speak definitely. could speak as to the duty itself, but not as to any allowance to be made. Mr. Garrett inquired if the right hon, gentleman ...

... press of serfdom, that, in fact, the chlaracteristic f'?atarc of the uniting of the individual lahour of 111ally aut Wl* so to speak, by soene master mind, than tlo intell- glent operation of the many, echil feeling that lie w- artis9t. their instrumeontation ...

... Egypt; and in the palaces of Nineveh we could discover the origin the Greek lonic. There was really no Greek art, properly speaking, before the Persian war. Before that war the Greeks were as much behindhand as the Assyria**, and, therefore, some of the ...

... Gettiags' niotion wascarried ?? a view teeko1ten the proceedings of future ?? Wilicloa moved, I That, no Guardian slall speak longer thamten umin utes on the same subject, unless be be the niove of the racnla- tion,-Mr. Gettings Yeo ought to have moved ...