... still or retrogressing public detriment is caused. The progress at which I aim will only be a wise and moderate one. People speak of making up differences and concluding peace. Who has broken peace ? Not I. I hope that the opinion which is opposed to ...

... or profess to be extremely unhappy about the ambitious designs of England in Greece. The laurels of Prince Alfred-I am speaking literally-will not let them sleep. They complain, indeed, greatly of the un- derhand manoguvres of perfidious Albion in support ...

... 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 ...

... doubtful eventualities of other com. mercial treaties. There is no doubt that the E Chambers in the other seceding States will speak v out their mind in the same way, and demur tb s being sacrificed to the sympathies of their petty c courts for Austria. In ...

... then the immensely strong ribs of iron. But then there was a space of 2ft. 6ie. left between this inside of the ship, so to speak, and another very strong work cased With iron, supported by iron ribs, upon huge baulis of timber. Au opening in the rear of ...

... to the cause for which we are fight- ing. (Here the uproar compelled the general to cease fora few moments.) 1 also have to speak of the ever faithful, ever true Taylor; the dashing, intrepid iearney-men who have given their lives for the maintenance of ...

... sene month e of his studies. (Cheers.) Of these studies I speak in the presence of thoas who have per. sonal knowledge; but I hops I do not trausgress the bounds of good tasts (and I am sure I speak that which will be confirmed by those who had opportunities ...

... I give it up. I have cited the whole of this correspondence, as being curious; but I only agree in that part of it which speaks of the dissensions in the usisiistry. I have very weak faith myself in that old optimist Italian argument, now repeated in ...

... least that his present state was so different from that which had given rise to them. (It did not in the least annoy him to speak of those fears. He either reads himself, or listens to others reading, a great number of newspapers; and hence he knows almost ...

... 000 bales would at once find its way, through the agency of the company, to England. It is not my object in this letter to speak of the profits or |imauonse importance such a company must necessarily have, !owaning land to the extent of above 400,000 acres ...

... Hol ad distributed tle prizes totho suc- veosful rompetitors, after which lie addressed tl.e volun- teers. Plocselisg to speak of the practice of the great gUnDS lit New lrhi~hmtoo, he said :-Thalt is the armfor wbich they have celrolled theulselves; ...

... forth to the govern ment journals to make as light as possible of the affair, and it is quite amusing to see how jauntily they speak of it-as nothing more than a change of dynasty-nothing more ?? The orders for the departure of the Toulon fleet have been ...