... their judgmentfuntil' the casuehad been heard. His chaplin, wvho ,as been- closely asocated with his daily hfo for rear,. speaks with the utmost confidence of the shop'a i erfect iencbonoe; Te; Northem earrived out onZlf2. The barquo Seliz, of Luith had ...

... course, which will efface the past, and be a guarantee that in the future a liberal polio is possible. The (Gazette de France speaks of the measure es an act of good and great policy, In the Liberte, M. de Girardin unreservedly praises the amnesty, which ...

... diflloul- tics and dangers overcome in actual life, travels and voyates of discovery, issionary adventures, ned the likee; and I speak from exaiienoe when I onythat if the juvenile library is supplied with books of thil kind, they will be read and preferred-that ...

... twelve years, and theo he would allow to marry. The debato was again adjourned to Mlonday week, toafford all the wished to speak an opportaityof conti-. butng hei sb~rltothe dtiouston. , ' 1_, t i.~ 5 ...

... tink an addition makling the matter clear would be very usefuL Let me now speak of the his in the , Senate. I wish to be as respeful as possible to my colleagues, bat I must speak the trath. I should like to see the Senate a second chmberwith full powers ...

... welcome. o trhen. proceeded to give advice based on his own ex rien o re- facing his remarks saying that heldinot Inenhp to speak to the outer world throuih them, or to touch upon any, special knowledge, physiological, surgical, medical, or therapeutical ...

... aad to the esnemen of .: the5huroh. Asregarthe ,tyranay' which hioden othera from ' thinlking and 'speaking,' it nas consisted for mna in - speaking last after a whole year's patience' nad silence. n And when, extending insult to others besides msielf ...

... among the crowd who conducted and ordered the attack were many wearing the regalia which appeared in the procession, and they speak confidently of . their ability to identify some of the ringleaders. After the attack on the houses had been made, it was feared ...

... position at this moment than it has occupied for centuries, The Irish Roman Catholics, of whom I would speak with the greatest respect, because I am bound to speak with respect of the religion lof any -man who is conscientious in his beliefof rit-(hear, ?? now ...

... haspp to leara that the departmental entlemeno have thoulVt~ better of it, and recognising the fttatM.Baxter is not a man to speak without hook, they have ~udged it wise to allow, in Scottish phraseo- logy, that'I flea to stiek to the 'wall, The reasoning ...

... bygone days, and possess little interest for any one but the historian and the anti- quaiy. Nevertheless, before proceeding to speak of Harvard as she now is, a few extracts illustrative of what she was in olden times may prove useful and interesting., As ...

... most enviable position. He is an indopoeidont membenkr of Parliamenet, and he is. deservedly respeote4,. When he likes to speak, we all listen, to him with interest' end attention. When he likes to rtie from the conflict he does so, I have no doubt, with' ...