... (e Gramiont, allow ine to tell you that you have no right to speak in that way. It is a personality, and you deserve to be calletl to order. (Applause.) M. Encile Ollivier is now speaking on the Roman question in answer to M. Keller. The aflirmiations ...

... till now, he never knew what merey was. I have actually been in cafes, and other public places, and Neapolitans have dared to speak to me, and discuss political questions with alto roce. True, that every now and then a man looks over his shoulder fromt habit ...

... the steps of the Queen's Hotel. I asked her why she was sitting there and she seid because she was fatigued. Alderman ?? she speak good English ? Fenning-She answened me very well in English, and I then told her I thought she was a female, notwithstanding ...

... by the govern- ment in the Polisb question. The ministers Von Bismarck Schonhausen and Von Roon were present, but did not speak. Attacks of the most violent character upon the Chamber ofj Deputies took place during the debate. It is not yet determined ...

... £ I cannot understand it after the recent'debates in the Corps g Lh gislatif. Gentlemen, we speak here for the information E of the Emperor. Well, we must speak clearly, frankly, I honestly. It we really think the elections, conducted as I they havo been ...

... you should speak in a low voice to him, or perhaps rather in French. He will put up at the Trinacria Hotel. I have recommended him to Id - ; tell him to come to you at your house, that you may not find him with them, and may be able to speak more freely ...

... Tiinwo Danaos, et dow 1 termites. The Emperor, he says-speaking of h the liberty of address- was willing to restore to v the Legislative Body a right, without which it wfaso nothing more, so to speak, than a registering corun-u cii. M. Havim accepts the ...

... usual somewhat ambitious and grandiloquent in style. But'the only' passages of any. interest are those in which the Chamber speaks of Rome and of the army. A more arduous and complex question than that of ar. ranging a commercial treaty with Austria is ...

... patriotism. It is not just that men should always speak for us, still less that they should send throughout the world a false report of us ; and I trust that I may he excused if I break silence, and speak for nmy countrywomen, of whose sentiments I may ...

... that year was only 42,000 dollars. Ai a Canadian bo felt proud of those facts, and thought the legislature might aftord to speak out manfully d and'boldly in its own justification. (Hear, hear.) He did not say he was satisfied with what had been done, ...

... in the Mdniteur speaking of freedom of the press and ie free 'meetings. France was at. length about to enter into possession of her rights. We;'like our at neighbours, were about, we flattered ourselves, to ly think, write, and speak freely. We, 'like ...

... be allowed to fulfil in part my debt by t ri special farewell of affection and gratitude to all. Oa this occasion I cannot speak of myself alone, because I must not interpret the many eloquent and generous words i that have been addressed to me as a mere ...