... the amval of Gteneral Granlt h( He does not say that General Grant did in come up before the palace was tlundered b hut he speaks of -the arrival of - Ens. DM lish chiefs, thereby confirming an ?? Pekin letter of October 27, w~hich states that no _ one ...

... less oonservative and moderate than he really COy it. Thiers, perhaps was not much inferior in ?? to his rival, politically speaking but so0 Rattazzi is superior to Thiers in 'oyaity t int the throne, which he loves as sincerely as PI Cavour does, and this ...

... understand Mr. the Maurice; which is usually. among sensible men, an argu xter ment for silence rather than for speech. 3 is To speak, as one feels,earnestly, under strong conviction- I is either we must submit to consider the clergy of England as nly signed ...

... respfets an l f iaf predecessor it ; is' more a i toneid has let of Passionate a ' bl than uxal. The HoLY ipeakn, 9r ii made to speak, more i ?? he hp done of le* 'the adr oontslii. -svyfe'r of . fi preiasiw nwh tim v ...

... as ourselves, but in a very irregular mauner, running alongside of each other, and crossing each other's courses a; if to speak. They were in time joined by aL fourth from the left. bank of the river; and similar movements were kept up. At one time, one ...

... Danes. N early the whole of the southern pert of our island was at that time under cultivation.; and William of Poictiere speake of Enltand, at a later period, as the store. house of Cores. Rye, barley, wheas and oats were Pown, and the orchards were ...

... afficted, evils which only the paim of the famous martyr, whose blood the land of the EAst has drunk, could ?? We wish to speak, venemlilebrothers of the kingdom of Ciores, of the ChTINes empreandthecoutris brdeinganthe tropics, where torent an puismens ...

... my friend end colleague has glanced, the narrative of the events in Ohina-a narrative which, whether you speak of its horrors, or whether you speak of Its triumphs, is so tinged with the colour of eastern fable that you can scarcely believe if is dry reality ...

... olicestation I sa ?? rd o in th e 'itbae - iet- came to'th station and inquired for me; he want to address m I refused to speak to him. When I got into the street he followed me, violent and disgusting language he threatened to strikeme, end I was compeled ...

... mistake. sun- gary was tunder a despotism More. gievous than even that of Sicily it' oppresot animated by a lhctile spirit and speaking a foreign tongue. BSut the Hungarions, unfortunately, have but them- selves to look to, there being not a race around'them ...

... jutly recognised that the visit Of her f son aroused the kind and generous sympathies of our citi b . reno, and, if I may so speak, bha created-an almost personal I interest in the fortunes-of the royalty which he so well re- v -presents. The Preddent trusta ...

... The moment he knew where his son wS- for he sent to his family forrehef-hisfnther.communicat§d the fact to the dolle. That speaks volumes for his dis- tressed familv, for rhom eery one mut feeL With these few observations I shall reserve anything further ...