... this country are thus beginning If to speak for themselves on the great questions of m human freedom and progress involved in the th American struggle, and as usual when fairly ni roused? they seem likely to speak in a voice not to al be mistaken. No one ...

... On going there he found Haganstanding by the bed,with his wife's head resting on his right arm, and calling out, Kitty, speak to me ! He saw the woman was dead, and he told him not to shift her any more, and he immediately sent another constable for ...

... clean breast of it, but the rumour goes that the Emperor said to a cabinet minister, Make your mind easy, Lavalette'will not speak. M. Barthe, senator, First President of the Court of Accounts and a Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, died yesterday at ...

... by the United States. He, however, asserts that, while thus speaking of 11 the European powers, he has no complaint to make that these nations have declared their neutrality. rg In speaking of the war, he says :- Tt is my painful he duty again to inform ...

... retrospect of years, will come; and let them consider what will then appear to be the . point of this vast controversy. I speak but! of those whose real desire is for human weal -who have striven, with Mr. Buxton, agairst l every form of oppression ; ...

... road, and several passengers were under the remnants of the carriages. He saw a woman and a child under one, but he could not speak to seeing the deceased. The coroner asked Woodtam if he had any question to ask the witness? Woodhama said be had not. The ...

... one object in common- I mean that of creating divisions in Italy. No worder people openly say that the time has arrived for speaking out, even to the Imperial government. The worst of this is, that if the Italian govern- ment bears everything patiently, ...

... the garrison. M. Granier de Cassagnlac's second article in the Nation gives his views of foreign policy, or more correctly speaking of the policy which lie thinks fitting for France in regard to Rome and Italy. Those two questions, lie says, so far override ...

... addressed to you a few words at pax ing, by one whose name y is to be hereafter indissolubly connected with your city. the I shall speak in no bitterness, because Iam not conscious ble of a single personal anim osity. Commanding the army of for, the Gulf, I baund ...

... Institution of the vil. lag. The subject chosen by the right honourable gen- tleman was a tour which he made in Sicily in IS3. Speak. ing of the cholera which had ravaged the country shortly be- fore his visit, Mr. Gladstone said the people were possessed ...

... preciate the epithet oi' shaisle' irhich in Eilghsh minister so geully bestowrs sponsr nannl. . ' 1;1it-ed be tho toiilue that speaks of shame,' is tlse only tit resrense to such rheoric nod such , proplu-'y. ?? there tvre sorsls in the oration to which it ...

... business shows that the .e Emperor, as is his wont, is determined not to abandon an 11 idea which he ha once embraced. He speaks, however, wsith .e calmness, if not with good humnour, of the repulse he expe- *e riesed in his proposals of mediation to ...