... of Commons. We have ever regarded our mechanics as shrewd, sensible men; and such, left to speak for themselves, we are assured they are; though, when they speak and act through suchban organ as a Dele. gate or Secretary-and we are told that his ignorance ...

... being of opinion that the I)e Merode affair should be allowed to drop, I have now no doubt that De Persigny's advice (or, to speak more accurately, concurrence in a foregone conclusion) will prevail. Having received the above information, I attach more ...

... received in New York with public honours and rejoicing. Afterdescribing the enthusiastic reception of tew th ?? City, the Herald speaks of its arrival in New Yorkh The steaner moved gradually across and entered the slip, where a dense throng was also gathered ...

... moustache almost wholly covering the lip, and large and ruddy cheeks, altogether give him a vulgar appearance. But when he speaks and is animated his countenance be- comes lighted up with the spark of intelligence; -his eyes are bright, and his smile is ...

... as the town council. Mr. Sheehan: Well, in talking of the Queen-- The Mayor: You are out of order.--Mr. Sheehan I got up to speak ?? cries of Order ?? The Mayor: Call in the mayor's scrjeassts and put this man out if he does not sit down ( Order ! and ...

... in the proceedings. The noble lord, however, sent an apology, and a long explanation of his views upon the above subjects. Speaking of conut-outs, Lord Robert said:- A ' count-out' does not ' over take a dull and stupid speech.' I have beard many such ...

... not Is the Town Council. Mr. SHEEHAN- Well, in talking of the Queen- MAYoli-You are out of order. Mr. SHEEHAN-I got up to speak in -. (Loud cries of Order.) MAtyoa-Call in the Mayor's sergeants, and put this man out if he does not sit down. (Order ...

... by a man who utterly mistakes them, and ludicrously misconceives his own posi- I tion. Sheffieldlsould speak once more-but this time it tshould speak advisedly, directly, and finally.-Noncoa- f formuiist. I_: A MAN FOUND DRtOw-NED IN THE THAMES.- Shortly ...

... as coast bat teries went, he (Col. Peard) didn't think that they would keep them (the French) away fhear, hear]. He could speak a little sheut Volunteers himself, be- eause, for the lest two ye r , he had himself been a volunteer with volunteers since ...

... Fermoy was corp eto be absent, in order to be with his family on a very ing occasion. He could speak for himself, and in g so he believed be was also speaking for his noble coleague, when he said they would ever be found willing to'csnsnl the best interests ...

... thereupon, the president deprived him altogether of the liberty to speak, we know not why. Decided partisans of the liberty of discussion, we believe that representatives ought to be allowed to speak freely on all they please not even excepting King Ottocar. ...

... moustache almost wholly covering the lip, and large and ruddy cheeks, altogether give him a vulgar appearance. But when he speaks and is animated, his countenance be- comes lighted up with the spark of intelligence; his eyes are bright, nod his smile is ...