... one of I the most stirring events of these monientous times. This mruch is certain, that all the recent letters from Italy speak of preparations for immneliate war whiclt nobody can account for. Prince Napoleon's letter-if it be his-gives anl explanlation ...

... provide that a member shall rise from his chair when he speaks. In discussing questions coming before the council for consideration, a member shall speak from his place, shall rise when he speaks, and shall address the president. A member shall not be ...

... formly hazy and ambiguous, a certain proof that it would be impossible to speak plainly without provoking a storm. During fifteen years the Emperor felt himself able to speak his mind freely to all the states of Europe, but as time progresses our influence ...

... Europe to the East. * Speaking of the Danube, allow.me to make a digression to the Danubian Principalities, merely to touch upon a piece of news which has been rumoured abroad, and has certainly also reached your shores. I am speaking of the Est of sub- ...

... ascribed to them on the supposed authority of Mi Beresford Hope, we took the liberty to observe that it was now that ?? turn to speak. We have since received the following letter: TO TWH Z=DOE 0 TME DArT NEWZ.E Srn,-An article in your paper of yesterday commences ...

... the road as he went, and, as I understand, Shooting a great number of persons. I shall how- ever let the Official Journal speak :-The armed bands, formed of Bourbon soldiers and banditti in- termixed, who in one direction menaced Sova, and in another ...

... own wrong, then will be the moment for England to speak out, and demand that a renewed and better contived attempt be made for reparation before we plunge into a sea of blood& The Wonse does not speak for England nor the Nfew York Heral for Amenca l i ...

... naturally sug- gests a comparison. The French government complains to that of Turin, because in far off Sicily l Garibaldi speaks disrespectfully of the Emperor Napoleon; and it demands that this undisciplined I soldier should be prohibited from uttering ...

... Satudsj last? I should have done so sooner, bat have ,been fromhiomel ut l h :I do not claim to speak authoritatively on the matter in hand, nor do I speak `without a particle of direot evi- donce. All the evidence on which you have based your opinion ...

... company on different topics of interest to all con- cerned in the maintenance of this -country'a ascendancy. He said he should speak upon the condition of the regi- ment, but, before he did so, he should make some remarks upon topics which were now regarded ...

... any desire to hurt him more than to F squeeze him just sufficiently to make him speak A what the public believe he has got to say. When h M. Paul de Cassagnac goes on to speak of the im- f, prudence of affording an opportunity for recrimi- nasion, as ...

... so far from there being any ICos of aebool-timel in Practising this art, there is positive gain; as the muttering modes of speaking and repeting lessons, so common aqmonat school-boys, and so trying to the cheres patience, Mt be almost entirely erdicatied ...