... MY HOME. Where is the home my spirit weirs. Amid this world sin and ewe, Where joy of sorrow speaks, And Death is lurking everywhere Oh! not amid its fatting bowers My wearied can find femme, For *vomits lurk beneath its flowers, And Otonitt sarround ...

... realising the difficu ty of governing the country. An a member of the Cabinet, Mr Bright cannot speak as be did an independent member ; he c inuot possibly speak to freely of what has been done, or of what ought to done. He must feel that the country will ...

... Market Committee, it expected that the report will be models a few days. The esport os the Address is reply to the Qsses's Speak was brought an and Is reply to a pet Mr H..dfield, it was stated by Mr that the Government intend to in. modern a bill in th ...

... and Oa chicory there is both a duty and an oxalis ditty; bu as both them don't amount to • sum, it will be sufficient to i speak of sugar. and col* Tim 'mown of revenge from them articles year, wee I as fit •c - 0,5(4,ncil • - 98,357. - - 3 .- 3011 4 ...

... over, at any length, the speeches and the subjects discoursed upon. Mr Forster is now a member of the government and cannot speak with the same freedom he was wont to do. This we could not expect, and it w:ui quite clear ou Monday that the audience fully ...

... via—that the Hons. of always reserved to ito-lf the right of dealing with all questions affecting the validity of elections. In speaking against theater*, pursued by she Government. Mr Moore and others referred to the ease of Wilkes, and to the fact that tins ...

... accom- ' pli shed. The question of the election of a in Spain, is one that belongs exclusively to the Spanish people. Properly speaking, we have nothing to do with it. We cannot, however. avoid foruting an opinion on the subject, and we confess we should regret ...

... . Cheieber to theireepa Ie las disiters said that as the Ingleklive it. velgie from advers4 melte it eagle be hem an sad speaks as The laid down that yestsehig's wrnOpen Ude selijoet was dosed aleoldely. N. thee 10 ask emplamtioas fees tie G upon the ...

... the mode of working the government under the personal rule of the Emperor. Tho ministers were the repreeentativ s and, so to speak, the moutbpi- if his -Milady. All this is to be changed. The It.eperor has addressed a letter to M. 011ivier, requeetiug him ...

... resolati its he had the nleaeure I, tli•••• _ Mr Joeeph Leen thought it was • subj.. t upon wbirb Rounle at coil I fairly speak out. N. doubt drink ha I • to fi.s . with the p‘e ✓ates, sod unit was Minsitbil that del • great deal of harm its eour se of ...

... .sure., which they inform se are to be introits.* in the beat session. Kmcleaner tti.a Bill Committee has corned right to speak Oa this anhject. It is older than both the L.gue old the Union together. and ma point loan itniectuut deb de in the 11oa ...

... y of our members are such an here stated. It is not surprising that members of the Government should have abstained from speaking. They would have been expected say aunt-thing ou the Irish Land and other great questions, respecting which their wore not ...