... present occasion by saying that II wl cannot adequately speak on its behalf. (A Voice-Speak out.) It's all very well to say speak out. If I had the thows aad sinews ef a volunteer, then, indeed, I might speak out; but, being what I am, all I can say isthat I ...

... 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 ...

... in their own homes, saw that they used their best efforts to speak his language, while, on the contrary, Frenchmen, notwithstanding their much boasted politeness, compelled everybody to speak in their own tongue. Englishmen strived as an essential part ...

... French people. FrenchGmen were told that they were free, but they could not move without the permission of the police, nor speak without being overheard bya Bona- partistspy. Theyhadstill the bon1netrouge, but with a bayonet poked very visibly through ...

... mere existence of such an establish- yment under the very roof of the President of the cantonal a Government speaks for itself, but perhaps it speaks louder than it should do; for, in justice to the restrictions under which these tables are placed, I must ...

... even than bad been accomplished in many other previous sessions in which he had taken part. Before proceeding, however, to speak of what had been done, he would first say a little on what had been left undone-taking the sins, if sins they were, of omission ...

... this country has been organised by the voluntary efforts of her sons. When I speak of this feeling which did exist, but which now exists no longer, let me not be understood to speak in anything Eke hostility to the Emperor of the French, who, in my opinion ...

... ;enfectI The live!y duotto Obbligato, was 8ug Witbme101 dramatic effect, by Signors Bosso and Gil Pliin Arditi's vilse we can speak in the hihest proji evidently the work of a Woand ?? .z how to attract the ear and heart,-it is ill of ill and sentiment, and ...

... that country. But your correspondent informs us in a mysterious manner, that he has looked into the faotc, and finds them speaking against the Genevan government. Of course he ignores that the indignant protestations of the Fsench re- siding at Geneva ...

... enters somewhat minutely into the doings of Niegolewski aid other agitators. Of the lower classes at Berlin it is difficult to speak with certainty. Altogether the journey of the agent has chiefly been confined to the countries south of the Maine and west ...

... Dupin denies that he ever set himuself up as judge on the merits of the Treaty in question. On the contrary, in 1860, in speaking before the Agicultulral Association, of which he forms part, he declared that he declined giving any opinion, but that he ...

... t General insinuations of this kind can only be left 1 to find their level. A review of my lectures in r the .S'pecthtor speaks of them as breathing c defiance of thle old spirit of the place. They were in. I tended to breathe neither subserviency ...