... not to speak of such and such persons and such and such events ? In answer to this M. Gueroult, editor of the Opinion Nationale, said, 1 Since I have resumed my position as a writer on the public press, I have never been interdicted to speak on any ...

... have Rdng on the' masses of your fellow working countrymen, ignoring their - prudence, self-reliance, and perse- verauce. Speaking .of them, you Fay, 'if you want venality, ignorance, drunkenness, and the means of intimi- dation; if you want impulsive ...

... or I not, that the French troops will come away within l the stipulated time. The government journals are l instructed to speak in terms of unqualified appro- I bation of Baron Ricasoli's circular. | A wonderful fishing battue in the Enghien lake I began ...

... accomlplished l facts i` it is a justification of them-albeit they hlove evi- pC dently outstrilllicd the original views, or to speak, perhaps' more aceuratcly, tlhe original desires of our government at expressed ill the melnorable letter to MI. Drouyn do ...

... the Italian troops will be in Venice, if not in Vienna, before a month has elapsed. It appears to me that the Italians, I speak of the officers as well as of the body of the people, are already making the serious mistake of holding their enemy too cheap ...

... whoce ofewminute beore the time found the compartments devoted to the tednd class ticketholdeor witbcout lights, and on speaking t the officials they were informed that the lamps would be put in as quicky1 as possible, Thus induced teo eater the train ...

... justifiable ignorance of his books-Pin, the head of it, remarked, regarding some member who was speaking with more energy and vehemence than usual, But is he speaking sense? It is quite evident that no one but a stranger to our public logomachies would ever ...

... a kind of personality which is very unpopular there, and of late he has turned his animosity on Mr. GLADSTONE, of whom he speaks satirically enough, in his recent brilliant address to his Elgin con- stituents, as having, like the Sicambrians of old, burned ...

... was very much in the habit of speaking in public, because he preached about lifty-six sermons every year, and, of course, he had to speak from many texts, end oil miany subjects, but there was one text he could never speak upon, and that was about himself ...

... every working man forming a fair portion of every constituency, whatever that may mean. He says that if the House of Commons speaks for only one out of six or seven of the people it is no fair representation of the nation, and, from his point of view, that ...

... Frenchman. But the Russians of the present day argue that a race for which they have no name but that of Russian, and which speaks a language that has considerable affinity with the literary and official language of the Russian empire, ought, on the de ...

... and on the lamentable inadequacy of the higher education, as it is pursued in England, to form statesmen, Mr. Grant Duff speaks with discrimination and force. Mr. Grant Duff's political survey is varied, one tcannot say it is enlivened, by sketches of ...