... company on different topics of interest to all con- cerned in the maintenance of this -country'a ascendancy. He said he should speak upon the condition of the regi- ment, but, before he did so, he should make some remarks upon topics which were now regarded ...

... and so confident that his actions will bear every scrutiny, that he feels no mistrust and no ap- prehension: his cause s ill speak for itself. This view of the character was again exhibited at a later period of the play. After Othello has been agonised by ...

... usual somewhat ambitious and grandiloquent in style. But'the only' passages of any. interest are those in which the Chamber speaks of Rome and of the army. A more arduous and complex question than that of ar. ranging a commercial treaty with Austria is ...

... their own. A very different spirit was shown by our common ancestors four and five centuries ago,: who never were afraid of speaking out their minds to pope or pre- - late. Now, the Roman catholics, though ready enough ro cty out when a child of their faith ...

... friend named Baynes saw Mr. Fenwick coming out of a field near Barrow Hall, Mr. Fenwick's residence. Baynes said he would speak to Mr. Fenwick about the taking up of his (Baynes') free- dom. Witness did not hear anything pass between Mr. Fenwick ?? on ...

... clude that these old pictures ought to be like their own. I think, sir, if you will say (and you are always heeded when you do speak) that all further cleaning (which, besidestheharm donecreates a Qurrentaccount to be added to the original purchase-money, ...

... had not any artistic qualities whatever. ,n She unfortunately, says one critic, had not only to show her physique, but to speak, sing, walk, and even, pauvre flWe, to try to be espirgle; and all these isattempts were such ridiculous failures, that it ...

... Joseph Edtvos, who, in the case of a suc- cessful conciliation, is to be the Minister of Public In- struction. Nobody can speak with that distinguished individual without being struck by the amiability of his manners. He is President of the Hungarian ...

... in New Bond-street. Mr. Payne-Is anything known of him ? The prisoner declared the police were always making a business of speaking falsely against people. Warders Reeves, King, and Smith, of the House of Cor- rection, and Shrives, S2 C, proved eight c ...

... consider yourself fortunate. Reform when you return. Prisoner-My lord, you can do something for me. I'll send you some people to speak for me, who appeared against me before. Pray, my lord, I beseech you, to pity a poor thief, who will be a thief no more. - ...

... to understantd. These I .words gave rise o great disturbance and o many prentits Ifrom the Left, Various memubers rose to speak, and forv Isome moments it was impossible to restore order. .Whon comparative quiet porevaiLed, the ~PXSaInENrsaid -I beg the ...

... members only. Mr. GOLDWIN SMIEH was amongst the speakers. He said-I came here to-night without the slightest intention of speaking, and only to bear what I could about a move. ,ment which I liave watched, though from without, with the deepest interest ...