... then the reign of marial law has ceased, and it might be supposed that the time had come for the people' of the island to speak freely. But mark what that most loyal and respectable newspaper, .the Kingston Morning JoTurnal, says in its Packet summary ...

... that it oeed the prosecntor'c parlour. After that he spoke to the prisoner, and having told her it would be batter fo har to speak the trath, she said, but not without a good deal of hesitation, that she had placed tho timepiece up the chimney. He found ...

... rather unfair estimation of ouru national character. Some say Belgium is not a it nation, because the majority of the people speak o French. Might not the same be said of Switzer- a land, where the Italian cantons refused to join the t, Italian revolution ...

... that tiae the defendant wras o excellent termis with M1. Caviller, as is shown by a letter read at the trial, in which she speaks of having sent him a set of shirt studs which she hoped he would like. Her answer to the action is that the plaintiffs took ...

... selves, and topay their own doctors' bills, it being be further undertaken that one out of every Aix of en Germans should speak English. These rates ap- peared so exceedingly low that I at once came to the PR it conclusion that the thing could only be ...

... 6iijnstr to represent the resolution of ti, Lord Russell as a. concession to popular clamour. An able as weekly; contemporary speaks of Lord 'Rtussell's words as oil 1depreismad and faintly apologetic, and blames, him, mot for yielding,~ but' for letting ...

... every one who knows Ireland well in aware, they lUs' ,prefer, with Dr. Corrigan, united education, but ec ,d they dare not speak out, though 'now and then some Roman catholic layman gives anonymous expres. au sion to their views in a Dublin paper. a P ...

... the r1e~etiban d 'f ?? 582orations In SS! das_. She also' spoke the famous Hew York Oration onMr.; lincoln't death. 'She speaks enitirely extemperaneously, and to pronounce4 by ?? press to be the most wonderfully cifted an lqet orator of the day. Admsaelon- ...

... flagrant delict by the three other M~ares, of whom S;eyton is the most prudish, an'd Hamilton the most spite-. ful. Chastelard speaks like a gentleman for his poor victim; arid it is possible that by the end of: tbe first act he may have earned the esteem ...

... lifeboat of ?? Lifeboat Institution was at ones taken out in tow of the steam tug Aid, and proceeded to thb Light ships,' and on speaking them vwaostold that a blazing light was being- shown in a dirention S.E, by S.,; After, passing, tbe' Swatch Baoy a large ...

... posed by so many successive governments and has been deilt with so ?? by so many sccessive par- lisments. (Hear, hear.) I speak n*nas-a-mnember of- thie administration'; I spek only ia a' member &o, the ?? I Oxford addressing hics friends and costitutents; ...

... occurred to these persons that a truer explanation of this silence mightbe given. The simple fact is, people have been afraid to speak or to write. Whatever corre- spondence relating to the recent terrible events has rched thits officee has come through indirect ...