... to afford great satisfaction to the learned in such matters, and was pronounced by those whose experience entitled thena to speak authoritatively as of the first order. It certainly com- prised a great many very curious and extraordinary, as well as many ...

... nothing further would require to be said. for it must be acknowledged, and some years' residence in the colony enables me to speak from personal observation, that Western Australia has derived great advantage from the introduction of convicts. But, sir, ...

... sure to show Un' tsevarying good temper, cheerfulness, and liberality, then I should wish for a North American lady. I do not speak of defects which English travellers often lay at the deer of k the whole nation, because they meet in Europe Amercans is of ...

... those Confederates who could bear the transportation; being all patients they were all dealt with alike. This impartiality speaks volumes in praise for the spirit which actuates the Federal government, and for their belief in the justice of their cause ...

... expressing abhor- rence of slavery, sod of disapproval of the expressions with regard to the Lord Mayor of London. After speaking some time iu support of it, he yielded to the impatient clamour of the audience, and sat down. Mr. HINDLE, amid a continued ...

... Euglish public would not D have been at all impaired (probably the reverse) by its e having been of half its actual length. In speaking of such r a concert we may confine ourselves to what related espe. Dcially to Mr. Phillips himself. As to the rest, it is ...

... general sense, does not conclude with the usual direction to leave a copy with M. de Bismark, and there- fore has not, strictly speaking, the character of a note. The last line of the above paragraph accounts for the origin of the runmour put forth, no doubt ...

... like the woiks of Grecian statuary or Gothic architecture, not to be imitated by modern art. Mr. Lincoln then proceeded to speak of Bach's music for the organ, comparing him with Handel as a composer for that grandest of instruments. Both were great, ...

... requirements, by a further issue of the capital authorieed by the proprie- tors in October, lAST. The Timrres of June 23, speaking of Benson's 'avlitrh in the Exhldittier, says- seine ot rtheir ar. si great hoarlty, ant it the English orcltrarle i l rolofllow ...

... ee ui1Iiti5 wh bat has been sail ill the pro-slavery journialk ,f rEngland, and in io one inistance d1o tile writers a ever speak of the populations atruggoing ?? nitle. 'pen tence as less than eiglt llillioln. The last - attempt to bolster up the perfidy ...

... the repression of liberty which was ever known in the history of tho world, signued the above letter. And yet M. Baroche, speaking from the ministerial bencb, complacently says that France is in possession of every liberty that can be rationally desired ...

... the eve of the general elections, to make its intentions more clearly known in matters of in- ternal policy. He would first speak of the press. He com- plained that by the side of the numerous government jour- nals there were some which represented certain ...