... The famous principle of nationalities has been brought forward; all that speak Fiench ought to be French; all who speak Italian ought to belong to the Kingdom of Italy; all who speak German ought to belong to a great German nation yet to be created. This ...

... solution of any kind. More- over, this phrase thus limited-or, so to speak, localised- 0 does not refer to the ?? the future, and that, a too, a very remote, or more correctly speaking, impossible a future. e If the assembly, after having voted the constitution ...

... Auguste Chevalier e proosed to speak on the free trade side, but will e pro ly not be heard till to-morrow. It is not yet W known whether H. Thiers who is a rabid protec- r tionist, and who signed this amendment, will speak in support of it. During the ...

... person to whom it is sent is earnestly entreated to add hi' name to it for the love of God. I will not trust myself to speak of so terrible an iustanoe of the recklessuess with which men can drag into human quarrels the name of their Creator. Therecipients ...

... had a difficult task to speak generally on education, which though suggestive of the most ataple materials ior discussion, yet bed been worn threadbare by previous speakers. Nevertheless it was impossible for him ever to speak the word edueation without ...

... be allowed to fulfil in part my debt by t ri special farewell of affection and gratitude to all. Oa this occasion I cannot speak of myself alone, because I must not interpret the many eloquent and generous words i that have been addressed to me as a mere ...

... Belied tl- , I ithe PAPe -ai, ?? ?? *: Wbi.riZi for. Ptus, app.. n4woa hb afraid 'of,11uiw credit 'with the pbli and n to speak of ti danu- of .Ebrlsp M S5 d'1|Gdrd isS Chpeihovier PDB u l year. T a i ilen ai UU4MroVA CoMpAP everher but unfortunately ...

... war; anything but this uncertain condition, which is peace for the German and warfor us. A gentleman arrivod from Jutland speaks of the threats which the invaders Uave there uttered, that its tiujabitants shall be made to suffer in earnest if Denmark ...

... England. Well, let us speak of Eng- land, although the task is delicate and disagreeable. Still, by being very candid and very moderate, I shall manage to say llthat I think; and, even supposing that I should by my plain speaking offend some of you here ...

... allow us to vote in like manner our separa- tion from the Germanic Confederation. We sur pose that, since it is the fashion to speak lightly of the treaty of 1852, there is more than one power in Europe that agrees at this moment with the Prince of Hesse, ...

... sometbiig of e- the simplehearted manliness of a British sailor, and a- the devotion that spoke of a grand and noble purpol 1- He speaks with the same patience of the loss of the I steamers built for him, and which he took ot, of 1y how the natives paddled ahead ...

... gentlemen of the press, nobody listened to. I do not even exclude the houourable President, who whilst Advocate Sineo was speaking kept on writing his private let- ters. Sineo had proposed an amendment to the bill, but it was rejected, as was that presented ...