... and even later, when they obtained certain utatw, it waa the fashion of the hour deplore their position and power, and to speak of them in terms more forcible than complimentary. O’Connell brought all the power of vituperation which long experience in ...

... to it on principle, although they had ultimately joined in it at the request of the Porte. The right hon. gentleman, after speaking at some length on a despatch of Lord Derby's, said that after the failure of the Consuls a rumour arose that the three Powers ...

... Wednesday morning, when he was better I was in the room before his mother arrived. recognised me and spoke to me. He did not speak to me when others were present. On Wednesday I went into the room, and Mr, Bell asked mo if I would stay la the room a little ...

... Under Stewerd's place on board an Australian or American boat, Five years' ?? W 4, Mercury-office. * . 29jynul Gentleman, speaking Gorman, Russian. Englsh, French A eand Portuganse, snd understanding figanisli and' Dutch, desires Employment In any Mercantile ...

... one of the greatest Powers in the a world. (Hear, hear.) Under these circumstances it was t most desirable, if possible, to speak with 'moderation and d avoid the intrusion into tile debate of party differences. c 11aving glanced at the general position ...

... lying near him. and slip of paper on the dressing-room table with the letters mad ’ in ink. He was still alive, bat suable to speak, and smiled on seeing his wife. He died shortly afterwards. An inqnest will be held. The doceased bishop was held in the highest ...

... self-government had resulted in independence, reform, and ultimate progress prosperity. The right hon. gentleman, who had been speaking fully hour and 50 minutes, was loudly cheered when resumed bis seat. According to previous arrangement, Mr. Disraeli immediately ...

... both of males and females, the former including men of all classes in the place. No impartial observer could deny that the speaking was in the main moderate, sensible and quite unobjectionable, or be otherwise tnan pleased to perceive how anything that ...

... if the offer was made to him, Mr. Atkins would perhaps act. °lit it ? It would be a great help to bun pecuniarily, not to speak of the advantages it will afford him to make startling moves iu the matter nearest and dearest to his heart : Yours, &c., PECKSNIFY ...

... to Mr. Harrison, when he stated it was not chloroform, It must be chloroform, because he said he had taken poison. When speaking to Inspector Clarke, she said nothing to him about chloroform. (To Mr. Lewis:) Witness had conversations with the deceased ...

... waters,” which couJjd be. purchased at a considerably lower rate than _half- a farthing for the day’sconsumption. Generally speaking, it may be said that the cheapest dinner which cap be bad in Paris in cambinatiog with a clean napkin is to be found at one ...

... to country, which I had seen myself fore), I = yed a few days over four weeks, and brought back golden change out of £10. I speak. therefore, from experience when I say that Swit- zerland can be very fairly gone over from Eng- land for £20. It is not the ...