... ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. The cry for recognition of the Southern Confederacy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gladstone explains through his private secretary that he meant nothing more than he has said before by the striking announcement that Jefferson Davis had ...

... TIME TO SPEAK OUT. cry for recognition of the Southern C-nte.lerscy is well nigh silenced. Mr. Gi.ohtone explains through his private ..-eretasy that be meant nothing more than Le has said before by the striking announce- Ii lit that Jefferson Davis had ...

... MR. PERCIVAL SPEAKS FOR HIMSELF. TO IisITOJIL did not my privatelyexpre•sed intention of not going to the Yong Men's Christian Association tea meeting would in any way be known to the committee of the Association. Until Mr. Browne's invitation and ticket ...

... With bitter contempt the Quarterly speaks of “the simple standard,” which Lord Derby proposed to himself to reach, which was to bring “forward such a measure as would save himself from being ‘ousted from office.’ ” He “ does not pay the homage of hypocrisy ...

... 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 ...

... speak a PaP comp Jacks you k meat forget! ...

... The Paris journals continue to speak of the visit of the Prisce ana of Wales to bur the Morning Post says there is no foundation for the report of any iuteuded, visit. 18 Livgrpoot.—A dying woman was found in the streets of Liverpool, near St. Georze’s ...

... LORD BROUGHAM ON THE POLICY OF THE GOVERNMENT. Speaking at the avnual of the Social Science Asso- ciation, on Satarday night, Lord referred to what he called the present bateful state of things in regard to the Dano-German war. There was, he said, a too ...

... TEgfr SER, TUi I tiPAY, APRIL speak . man spat:linty-privilege!' and t Bit anointed,—let him open the Bible and read out its mysterious words as one consecrated to be their expositor,—awl it ia strange if he do not turn giddy, and forget what is due to ...

... corsie. ration, of instraction,— remember, he was | speaking to them on their conduc’ in the ordinary line ond method of their ministerial teaching—as by systematically, and of onvarying habit setting the truth itself before their ple ; ehewing them the ...

... speak to the coroner's son, Mr. VCarrick, and Mr. Bent. I heard him say that the matter was ia their hands. Mr. Preston, station master at Carlisle Citadel S tation, said he remembered Dr. Elliot coming to him at the station and asking him to take a note ...