... sister respect- ing the will of their mother, Mrs. Margaret Speake. The r ?? was the widow of a well-to-do farmer who had g resided at Wood Padiham, near Burnley, in Lancashire. e Mr. Speake, her son, the defendant in this case, derived s considerable ...

... and spouters 'of stale. sedition ; but this is only the expression, in language habitual to the servant of an oligarchy in speaking of the people and their leaders, of the speaker's consciousness that the measure which bears his name is not his own. Agitation ...

... undertake the defence of Bere- zowski. M. Grevy's name has been mentioned as his probable substitute, but the latest rumour speaks of M. Emmanuel Arago, the son of the great astronomer and the member of the provisional go- vernment of 1848. 'the Prefect ...

... according to any weighing of the evidence. But I find, putting this source of opinion aside, a con- a siderable tendency to speak of Ferrara in the mat- 1 ter as a well-meaning honest man, fallen among v very sharp practitioners-minus aptus acutisf raribus ...

... power over the coals was a fine one. But not a man among them had the sense or the cou- rage to avail himself of it, and to speak out some of the fundamental truths to which the circum- stances of the case invited. The reason of this forbearance has no ...

... illustrated in every important detail. When we look these unmistakeable and glaring truths in the face, how shall one best speak of the manner in which our talented fellow-townsman has been hitherto officially treated? It is extremely difficult to avoid ...

... your good deeds,to have praisedyour charity to the poor, and to have parted from you with my bless- ing, But how can mny lips speak a benison on those who have treated Christ's poor as you have done-who have closed your hands against the needy, and, have ...

... believe it is now abating.' There are no C reliable statistics of population or anything else here, therefore it is difficult to speak with exactness as to the number of those who have died of cholera, but I may say the usual daily m6rtality is estimated at ...

... as the one most conducive to develop the full diapason of harmony and beauty that speaks to us in the grand tones of the natural landscape. He has the modesty to speak of his work, so astonishing for its devotion and love of study, as only the means to ...

... the sitting of Ithe 11th ult. Baron de Brunnow spoke as follows: , A s senior in age, I ask your permission, gentlemen, to speak, in order to thank our president for the proofs of confidence and consideration which he. has been good - enough to give us ...

... songs and dances, their law customs, their theology, and their politics. He has employed these scenic pro- perties (so to speak) very freely in the story now under notice, and old London localities and ! manners are made to pass under our eyes as they ...

... honours which could hardly be surpassed if we had to wel- come Saint Lewis returning from the house of bondage; or if we had to speak the goodwill of a nation to Gustavus or William of Orange going forth to defend the liberties of Europe. Let us think for a ...