... President will lst me speak, I to shall be very short- ,k B Several Voices-Yes; speak. (Cries of No, no. Cardinal Goussur also desired to speak on the paragraph. Pi (Loud cries of i-No, no.) I wish particularly (said his al eminence) to speak upon the paragraph ...

... wlhichl tile Marquis die Larochejaquelin speaks of the press, tells the story that only a few montlis ago lie condescersded to conre to their oflice to beg for a uotice of a pamphlet of his, arnd said, Do speak of it. Praise or blname just as you like ...

... IX., and of the perseverance which the Church expects from her faithful. Speak of the remorse of the apos- tate, of his abjectness in this world, and punishment in the bnext. Speak of the reward of the righteous. If you believe it to be a misfortune to ...

... very archly, upon the pronouncing of it, Is this apsrologue, or aposy ofa ring? However, the speaking of it got Mr Peer more reputation than those who speak the length of a puritan's sermon every night will ever attain to. Besides this, Mr Peer got great ...

... sigh4to delared by. the Poles to be prisely t th'yhad.expected, and they appeal to, the conodent tone In wliih the Warmovians speak of. the unanimous sentimekt of the people as confirmation of, the statement made at the Noiember meeting. ?? news did, however ...

... frequent the colonnade of San Fran- cesco Paolo. This used to be the frequent resort of spies and policemen; men durst not speak above a whisper in that neighbourhood, and often have I seen the gates of that palace closed in a panic and the canlonl pointed ...

... defence. And when I speak of the EtIlish alliance I do not mean au alliatce with thii or that section of the English aristocracy --with this or that Cabinet. I give a higher meaning, a more Sacred meaning to the wokd. When I speak of tke English alliance ...

... Chamber will .e be influenced and directed by thy contents of this bs Wholio-State sketch, and the Danish Parliament, not to speak of the Rump Rigs-raad, wiix dissent at o their peril. e But the thing is too ridiculous. As I have said, e the Danish nation ...

... indeed, to be more cun- n ning than Bach-lie does not show his absolutist v tendencies so openly as his predecessor; lie speaks o of constitutional forms, but his plan is centraliza- a tion and bureaucracy. The fact that, according to u the Hungarian ...

... chrcter of a soi diecrnt moderate party that is always ready to yield to the leadership of every strong hand., Mazzini then speaks of the possibility of a Ruuso-French alliance, and -the danger hanging over Constantinople by such a combination. As a protection ...

... against his advance. No governing ?? thwarted him. He was Abraham Lincoln, a calm, haid-beaded, liberal.hearted man, who could speak ?? when other men's lips were white with passion. He moved quietly from stepping stone to stepping stone, never tripping by ...

... sacred things, the re- lition of Confucius was not so common as it was in China. , Buddhism was also practised; bat, generally speaking, the people were apathetic. 9 A paper, narrating the incidents of travel in Siam by S r R.. It. Schomberg, was afterwards ...