... liberty; and for this reason it is a bhdy land-a land which more than one exile hos turned to s b gratitude. We do not now speak of political insitutionsi but of civil liberty, of the respect for the rights of all, 'f independence of exertion, of the space ...

... NortI. We speak plinlyto-day, because t .ar the full military policy of our leaders was made known, N we persistently opposed any outside pressure by the press n Xon it., We speak plainly, because as a Southpern paerb weshave a right to speak, and ask ...

... whicis I speak, and in which 0 1 am not unoaccustomed to speak. But, here you you maly ask why I have not said these things before? . .I wil tell you why: I did not waent anybody to be renpon- I- sihlc for what I uttered; and anybody speaking in the , ...

... was at a loss for somebody to speak Italian to the Papal .Nuncio, said lie would undertake the duty cheer- fully if Italian were spoken in Irish, and so it is with languages learned by Englishmen in six months ; their speaking of German, French, or Italian ...

... ignorance of the accused en admission of guilt. This argument is thus disposed of byBentham. Innocence claimstheright of speaking, rR guilt invokes the privilege of silence. It was further argued that the present practice ought not to be altered unles ...

... ance, and not Paris, then France should lbave a voice in the election, but that is not i p~roposed. MW. Baroche is still speaking while I. write. There can be, of course, no doubt about. the fate of the amendment, but M. Picard's humorous saying, that ...

... me. Mr. Henry-Do you speak Germaun? Mrs. Roberta-Enough to understand what he said, but I not enough to speak to him in Germau. He went down stairs, and I followed him. A gentleman who was in the drawing room, hearing me speaking to some one on the stairs ...

... the pictures of the ohd masters, lent for that pul)rpco. by the vatrious possessors. The British Institution continlues to speak of the brief oppor- tunity of copying a few pictures, which is thus ...

... anon c' e the resonant voice of Baron Nicotera rent the air na t of the spacious hall, sustained and harmonised, 0l l so to speak, by an occasional chord from Crispi's w d powerful organ. It was a crescendo of confusion-re a veritable Babel. To defend himself ...

... hardly be contended that tihe ' Book of I 3enesis' can be any other than in tihe main fictitious also. a When Bishop Colecso speaks of himself as 'a servant ci p the God of Truth, we mnustremins him that in that che- rraster he is bound to recognise as ...

... INTERNATIOONAL EXHIBITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE DAILY NEWS. SIB,-In your article of to-day on the Interna- tional Exhibition, you speak of the sale of season tickets being unfavonrably affected by the purely commercial character of the opening ceremonial, and ...

... at the moment of an attempted coup de main. Private letters, thought by the Opinion Nationale to come from a good source, speak of 20,000 instead. of 11,000 as the probable force which Juarez was bringing against Orizaba. There are letters from Orizaba ...