... that during the present year the people. of nearly all Europe will be paying something like war taxation. Advices from Madrid speak of the continu- ance:of' arrests in .Catalonia, which have not ceased for nearly two months, and are'carried out with a de ...

... Mr. Samuelson stated that the Mayor' was very courteous, but said 'that though the engineer, Mitr. Duncan, was permitted to speak, conversation on his part was'discouraged. '-After sitting nearly a n hour, the meeting separated. ...

... of the clergy, there arose very significant murmurs., then hisses, and lastly -vociferations. The speaker said that he was speaking from the pulpit of truth, and that the house of God ought to be respected. t 'If that were not done, he' added, it ?? be ...

... 'I to relate it to you, who have 'so kind a heart, and who 'have a son and daughters? It is most horrible! And if I do not speak of it oh, forgive mue; it is for the sake of decency, ind from the respect which I owe you, that I cannot detail.to you such ...

... house of God. Hev 'thought; Mr. Stephens had made one mistake, and ,,tht was in asking him to comei because he ovuld no, t speak to them in the languaggthiy'weie'm6re f'fiiiai- with than he was;ibut e wished to .ssure them how glad he was to comply with ...

... assured, will make a valuable g addition to the board. (Applause.) Of the services a of the retiring members, I can hardly speak in the Mpresence of so many gentlemen better calculated 3 probably to value their services; but I cannot pe ass over two of ...

... never made, and does ot feel called upon to retract misrepresentations to Tha the speech referred to heowever, says he was speaking of the con- ig stit:encies, and not of the working classes at in large. 'ir re llAUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA. is %s The MIorningHevald ...

... vast resources of of France ; and consequently it can never be a- other than a welcome fact that when he speaks of in the name of France he speaks the language Ce of peace. If he is not exactly the European at dictator that he once claimed to be, he is ...

... be found among the poorer rather than the richer voters. A'oomparison of these two statements will show-first, that I was speak- ing of the constituencies, not of the working class at large; and next, that I only pointed out where such venality and other ...

... see Mr. Milner, but they would not allow that gentleman to see him. Inspector Horne said they did not allow any person to speak to the prisoner. The o isoner said he applied that his friends 'should n communicated with. c Inspector Horne.said that the ...

... our foreign neighbours, and misery and distress a were produced not only amongst the workmen, but their wives and children Speaking of the wI , company, he said he had no fear of their con- tinned prosperity so long as their worthy friend wI Mr. Aspinall ...

... Edwrld Netat, of Bcchdale, having offered to meet any mnaerbs oF t~he soolety In any town in England which, politicoflh spea~king, might be considered as; neutral ground, and to redlicensa the question publicly, the librarian of tshe society, Mlr. J. ...