... clearness, and oxcited many expressions of ap- proval from the Ministerial benches. Lord Chehus- ford and Lord Penzance, speaking one on one side and one on the other, addressed a compara- tively thin House; but the benches speedily re- filled. The Duke ...

... that this virtue was nowhere so taught as in eP ptblio school. He did not speak of thatpreooeiousmanlinss wbioh' consisted in aping the follies and vices of manhood, Nor didi he speak of that manliness whioh showed itseli in as sortE of Titan-worship, anl ...

... attention to those noble lords who were inclined to vote for the second reading of theatill. He-had done what he could in speaking against the Bill, but if he coual do anything as far as regarded any pressure that could be upphiea he would do so. But io ...

... , T'he asseembly' ;wa~s' 'thi;, asd-' :dressed bny Professor. Bluntsohli, Dr,,ee$okidi,'i 'ep4d ?? Sehencrel.8 TheE las speak.erdwelt on' the'efforts of the tlltr e ,e to.fan the fiae ?? dissension in ermany. - dl ibci'g' .st 'grea 'length exposed the ...

... z~ollo steiai 'tluse in,' average att ndnace. 'host oit$ k ly.n sdme 'passages o xhis ltterhe speaks of 606,000 ?? the, 'register,t tand lili ?? be speaks p the ste number in 4ivgeragtenaqnce.t Spolar athe/ratg:o t ho -e'isuoh'moreezt ?? thans t e ...

... gut rid of, After the dbuionu had bonn replic l tq by &the author of the paper read ontepevosdy tho ahairmau tiumnied upp speaking in favouragternis of the establishment of ia oooperptivebakudrepn siblle anagement. A geineral resoion was passed , n commending ...

... LORDSD A.ZV THE IRISH CA aas BILL, - I ; (Frorm tbeo8(tard.) We repudiate iwith 6utiie bonfidenceQ the. lotion that the tees speaks with the esmalest iota of autherity in assuming, as it did: yesterd~ay, that..thp Cgnseriitivet Peers have retracted the dqisiou ...

... the ballot, suggested various improvements which he thought might be made in the organisation of that force. Mr. T. Hughes, speaking as a volunteer officer, however, ap- proved entirely of the ballot, which lie regarded as a proper instrument to destroy ...

... free States of Europe- ?? e Franco-Prussienne. Whether the author is an . august one, or simply Clement 'DiCieexnoisP he speaks as one havig'a uthority, not only opro- pound cures, but to apply them. The leading idea of this brocture is that G Government ...

... capitalist more 'reliabla and ~ecanieathen at present, but' would edi. ce th cauLe. of those hoart buringc and 'aloulmes, not to speak of the extremes of strikes and lock-oub7, Which were now, als, too-common. He.'would throw out, for the 'codsidaration.6f any ...

... 10.30Greesnwichtime,commu- nication with ship perfect. One cell of sawdast (Daniel's) gives the power required of shore to speak to ship; the fault is one of very high resistance, scniciently so to be in its present state nott all detrimental to the working ...

... This I do not believe. On the contrary, I feel quite sure they are to a man opposed to the idea. I am by no means able to speak so decidedly as to the sentiments of several of the regiments respect- ing the Republic. On Fr iday the solemn swearing in ...