... A gentleman occupying his position, and possessed of the influence in his own country which Mr. Sumner wields, speaks, when be does speak upon such topics, under very grave responsibhlites, and it is his duty to be very careful that lie does not fan ...

... as possible of the height and size of a lee second class railway carriage, carrying 16 persons. pe The ground floor (so to speak) is divided into ?? We partments, neatly lined with bed ticking, and where bi it would be quite possible to sleep. There is ...

... shame, and she regretted that the complain. WO ant, who professed tO be a COhritin woman, should after b taking as oath to speak the truth, stand there and my she did not know what all this meant. She had formerly m, loded in the complainait's house, and ...

... gone from the house fivehours, as was usually the ease on Saturdays. Witness had frequently heard Mrs. Simmons beating and speaking crossly to the ?? and when the naeighbours interferedf the housekeeper usea bad language, and told them to mind. their own ...

... peasants-auotber proof: of the prevalence of the national feeling asnong 'all case of Poles, ' i: - g ' ' ' .l . News from Warsaw speak of the arrest of Prince Lubonirski, formerly a general in the Polish national army, because an ancient sword and a .dager, ...

... ,tions, aud towards each ter, whih happily prevails O among all clsas of the peotpl of this counayr. ((heee.) e: I do not speak of those sligt differences of opinion upon le public questions which most necessarily are smog free ppl vwho are in the habit ...

... nervous apprehensib that, it I was permitted to speak-(hisses and applause)-when I £ found they were afraid to have me speak-Mhisses, laughter, t and No, no )-when I found that they considered my o speaking damaging to their cawe-5applause)-when I found ...

... on Sun- day night it passed over Beauvais, and so near to the ground that M. Nadar was ab!e to say to the peoplethrough a speaking trumpet,' Allwe; we are continuing our voyage.' Fron the northerly direc- tioninwhichitwas going, and the absence of news ...

... indeeda monthago signs of th e- demic were reported as very rar Now, oa the contraq, the reports from all parts of the country speak of disease, as, in fact, it in iupomible to heer of a crop fre& it is be- lieved the late heavy and coastantly recurring rains ...

... ilhad been mnde he commanderin-cbief b!w the National Committee- Ie cause Midwolawaki and the Cnartoryaki's arep, so - to speak, M daggers drawn, the one_ name repre- i senting the republican and revolutionary, and.;the other the catholic and conservwtive ...

... Reconltion wltb abolition as a coudition pr~edet is the methorrible thing they ha herdof upto this time. Tb ichamond Dirj~ch, speaking od the Matter. -31J:'A is M wA to put a ?? &aL ?? of | chrier at oune If Napoleon mea to iaterfur, wlththe queslonet sdavy ...

... Senate, to which, being co longer a member of the Coun- cil of State, he would not have had the entr6e. .Even now he can only speak there as a senator, and not as a minister I but the fiction will detragt little-it; must, however, detract somewhat-from the ...