... It was with difficulty that to could speak. I found a razor, covered with blood and ptly open, on the dde of the bed where the woman was lying. During the day he made severalstatements to ma. He was enabled to speak by pressing hi and to bis throsat Hleauid ...

... provinces annexed to the empire ?? As the DLennik appeals to our impartiality, as it justly invokes tie righte of truth, and speaks of rectification, we have been induced to examine the Ruaian telegrams to s whether they, too, are not sometimes fall of ...

... Interest to the proposals which have been made by the Emperor of the h61en11 f4ragsn IEin t u panOongress, andI belleve that I speak the sentiments of every man in this ron., and I Am sure that Ilspeak my own,. when I say that I yield to no man in the moat ...

... the present is vouched for by no les aithborittae than the Editors of the Cambridge Shakespeare, who in their first volume speak of tbe first part of Ur. Booth's reprint as probably the most corro reprint ever issued. The publisher stat that,' although ...

... s, when the need was not nearly so pressing as it is now will not Irfuse tolisten to the voice of pity an charity when it speaks so appealingly as it does in the present case of these unhappy people. The Turks have shown a noble example. The Sultan has ...

... shortly after went to pieces. Owfing to the to heavy surf the crew and passengers lost nearly an everything. Captain Bannister speaks highly of the Dyhospitality and kindness he received from the resi- voe dents and authorities of the Island of St. Jago, ir ...

... of Mr. Thackeray's position in English literature, as the temper of the public must demand from any literary jougnal in speaking of the irreparable loss which we all feel, but i' is impossible to read without disgust the conclusion of this memoir, summingr ...

... interests and sympathies ] upon NAPoLEON III., betrayed in his wordsi ,e and acts of Russian upon ALRxaDim II., I ts we need not speak. But look at GermanT, and its two powerful Sovereignas, engaged in a crusade of E w which their governments and chief ministers ...

... venture to address you on the subject. It is only, however, a small portion of it which I pre- rsume to touch: a portion which I speak about from personal observation, as well as from a very special attention to it as a matter of study. I should be glad to have ...

... The draft address of 'the Corps Lgislatif wil w l ?? be read in a public sitting on Monday. al The France thinks it will speak in favour of peac, d so far as it is compatible with honour1 and of pro1 v3 gmesive liberty. This revelation, if it be one ...

... perform the part of a religion, must speak to I him of things beyond the range of common expence- wonderful, aupernaturalminiraculous, apilihe would not be, and ought not to be, satiasfed with anything less Speak. 1 ag at the commeneament of a newr year ...

... prudential reservation, for which foreigners especially ought to have been grateful to M. Zulosga, the decree of which we speak only applied to these wbo possessed, or who were supposed to possess, the means of satisfying the exigencies of the reaction ...