... ques- tion. This assertion is doubly false. In the first place, the ministers with portfolios only speak in their quality of senators. The mission of speaking in the name of the Emperor's government appertains only to the ministers without portfolios. In ...

... once. It was when speaking of England, and all the solace and sympathy he had met from Eaghishmen; and when one of our country- men, in his eagerness to say somethiig in italian, forget the exact word lie wanted, Garibaldi said, Speak it in English. The ...

... simply to let the Romans alone. It is to be remarked that the Patrie to-night speaks out plainer than it has done of late in favour of evacuation. No doubt these journals speak the sentiments of MM. Thouvenel, de Persigny, and Fould, hut it remains to be ...

... provide that a member shall rise from his chair when he speaks. In discussing questions coming before the council for consideration, a member shall speak from his place, shall rise when he speaks, and shall address the president. A member shall not be ...

... naturally sug- gests a comparison. The French government complains to that of Turin, because in far off Sicily l Garibaldi speaks disrespectfully of the Emperor Napoleon; and it demands that this undisciplined I soldier should be prohibited from uttering ...

... their untruth, but precisely for the contrary reason. Everybody knew that he was speaking the truth, but they knew it was an ugly fact, and were afraid that by speaking out at such a time lie would only encourage the crimes which were the result of ...

... IPROSPERITY UNDER THE SECOND EMPIRE. The Emperor speaks or is silent ; lets others speak or hushes them, as he pleases. He traverses France from one end to another-the population flocks to gaze on him ; everywhere he appears as the dispenser of acts of ...

... safety, welfare, and happiness of our country, you will please to accept the thanks of the people of the American continent I speak in the name of the continent, because I know that the cause of the United States is accepted by all the Ameri- can nations ...

... H. BROMBY. c h TO TIS EDrrOU OF THE TMES. Sir,-Canoii Girdleetone, in his letter which appears in c ., to-day's Times, speaks of those who in the autumn imputed t to the authors of the Revised Code a deliberate intention to securalise the schools, ...

... allow me to-accept the President's observation. I was speaking seriously. I observed ir the iiterruption a piece of tactics. I was discussing the question of plurality of offices, and was speaking most seriously. My speech is on record, and it is an answer ...

... FR4NOEAID. .vMAMLN D, (From the Sicftator,) . Will the terrible realitiesof ?? st'rugle betwbeDI men speaking the same language, enjoying hitherto the most unrestricted freedom of. 'commercial fnetepourse, hound together by 'the closest onmmercial boids-these ...

... mation; in one case the party speaking by his own watch, in another by the station clock, and others by clocks in the neighbourhood. When witnesses all spoke to time from one source of information only, they might speak accurately, but his experience ...