... that ts'a grotinds which sur. of CaLlaitig opposite Parliameut-stro pn to the putlilc dltri-g ceetaiil hours uf ,tta coold speak, as did its living ropro. old it vwould certainly object to givinvg- its oD n' pon public policy. Wo cortainly iollld consider ...

... sensible person, believes that if not sanctioned by England, it was by no means discouraged. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, speaking to his constituents on Thursday, said that among our foreign interests the one which would first occur to them was that ...

... names of members of Parliament wbo will attend mnd speak canomit, with certainty, be yet ascounced, it is more than probable that two English Rcud as ninny Irish iieaubers of the Legislature will s:peak. COMseITTAL OF AN EX-WIESaYAN MeINISTEsR.- At Bangor ...

... with individuals by parents, teachers, employers of labour, and all persons in authority, as well as by the clergy; plain speaking from the pulpit, exposing the direct sin of the practices and their evil consequences; enforcing the duty of Christian men ...

... over- thrown one night in 1789. It is nearly dead with us; but it linge s in the counties when we speak of game and fish, and in the army when we speak of offences committed by v soldiers, but not persons. It is for a Liberal Government to overthrow ...

... benefiting the community totura upon it so suddenly, and, as we believe illegally, 2,500 men, not to speak of their wives and families P Humanly speaking, it is cruel, it is a disgrace to the country that allows it; but of course, according to aristocratic ...

... Affairs was a non- politicl oficer the better for the country. He had always held that the Foreign Secretary should speak, when he did speak, with the united voice of the English nation, without distinction of party. Ho did not think that commerce exerted ...

... services. And the flunikeyish, toadyish element in reference to royalty will be strongly represented in any such committee. Speaking the other day at Birmingham, Mr. Jesse Collings thus -aptly alluded'to this sub. ject. Ie sad: There were a great number ...

... gang of poachers, and his life had consequently been repeatedly threat- ened. THE DuKn OF CAMBRIDGE ON TEE CHANNEL TuNNEL.-Speaking at a public dinner held at the Star and Garter, Richmond, in aid of the Richmond Hospital, the Duke of Cambridge said, in ...

... family. Standing thus in ?? pareyeati, speak to children under yonr c arge as you would to your own. Speak strongly and authoritatively to enforce every undeniable trut, eiery precept of comw- mon-reeoalityn but speak with the utmost caution and re- serve ...

... after year these petitions have been almost scornfully cast aside; and thus the courts, with their English-speaking judges and Welsh - speaking suitors, continue a travesty on justice; the churches, with their bloated parsons and empty pews,-a mockery ...

... rtunity of expla niing his views prior to ie-eleetion. Mr. J. Hornsby presided. Lord Jonsx MANwEaS, who was much- cbered, after speaking of his long ionnection with North Le'cester- shire, and expressing regrot that tho change. tehich had been made by the Reform ...