... will of Providence that we should make such geat and heavy saoridoes, and that even a large number of out fellow citizens speaking Danish should be delivered up to a foreign demination, it is only by the united forces of King and people that reassured ...

... Prussi, and it is by them, consequently, that I must be guded. These declaratiop5 are noted in the protocol. Count Bernstorif, speaking in the name of the German pleni- potentisaies, allowed it to be understood that there was a disposition to cede a part of ...

... underwriting ac- counts, sod of their hopes and expectations in regard to them; but the time had unow arived when they could speak of results ascertained and profits realised. (Rear, hear.) The net profit of the underwriting business for the period of elihteen ...

... a parson pained Bare, and employed a Frenchman named Gauden in the same capacity, and as he could not speak English, and M Telini could not speak French, they had great sdifficulty In. communicating with or understanding each other and that this caused ...

... great majority of educated Italians do not share the opinion of the more advanced party on this question. When I write or speak about the Italiau people I always lay a stress upon this ad- jective of educated, for the bulk of the population, and more ...

... occasion it speaks from any other inspiration than its own. T r we closely examine the words just quoted, they come to nothing less than the condemnation of the convention of Sept. 15 altogether. Condemnation is the right word, for to speak of new arrangements ...

... occasions when he thought it fit, either in debate or by vote, his conscien- tons dissent. The hon. member then proceeded to speak upon some of the most important and interesting matters which had occupied the attention of parliament during the period he ...

... Boud- oalt's nans, to which many authors have doubtless contri- buted beside the writer of Sullivan. The Foa Ohase, if report speaks truly, has been hanging over the heads of the British public for many yeau, and it was tried upon an Ametican audience long ...

... great truth underlying the many strata of opinion. Notljing could be more interesting than to hear Sr Rgoderick Murohison speak of the differences that had existed between his theories and those of Sir Charles Lyell, and which still continued after ,fiondsbip ...

... designed for Lord Westbury some few months ago. But they who reject a ,certain dogma as incredible or horrible may surely speak of it in a lighter fashion than would be altogether seemly in those who still profess to cling to it. Yet it may be fairly ...

... usage, refused to allow M. Jules Simon, who is not an advocate, to speak for him. M. Clamageran, who is a young barrister, was fortunate enough to grace his cause greatly by speaking for himself. Alter arguing the points of law in a masterly manner, he ...

... children, and who, practiall rs, speaking, Ma very douarl for a Ind artiole. The he Right Ron.. William 0owper, in 1858, said, 'The F. education gven in the middle~lasu and commercial schools :he is, generally speaking, as faulty, in comparison with all ...