... regarded as s strong political opponent. Bisinarck treated him as & personal enewy, ruined hita, and left him to die in exile. To speak of & much more humble person, but & persen whoee name was once in all mouths, Mr. Deales is one of the victias of the year ...

... interest. | ing says :—*No department of knowledge is lih | grammar, Apuu.myemdhi:p.ufldu,\ | other art—but every time ho speaks he publishes his | guoranca of this. ~Other srta may be practised occa‘uuully.butu.mdwukin;-flboflfide-\ tinually. . . There ...

... yof strangers in Ireland ie literally troe, The difference in segard to this ph&lncu-111.c«.w-»dnyn‘lu-hhmiy this—that ], speaking from pers nal experience, Lave ‘lm.m-nnymmd'fllfln--bo travels in Ireland may expect to encouster ; and that Mr. Cresten, without ...

... Council in srranging itself on the side of a political putylh»-umnl’ |y the cause of its decline, Es A Radical particularly speaks of the Council a 3 “nowly constituted.” Imay tell him that I was ¢no | oltboptnd‘.'hrmnhi-m’ and whea | 1 was b’l'oflfimhdiqmwt«n ...

... must be put down if civilisation ‘'was vot to be strangled there, The blow must be struck at those who, aeserting that they speak the volos of the Irish p‘:’h will allow o otber to be raised. Nflhwflnh-&u‘\h‘dd« nition of landlords’ rights. The cry of * o ...

... victars, for the second sucorssivn. Merchan! d.ctors, bankers, .-‘mq towa M%‘l: tradesiven were all engaged, either as skips or Speaking at the opening of a new ooffee-tavern at e of axpital & o idd ot sle & wunt n o+ intoxieating Mlflhnwfl'fll-u w-mm.-p-lu- that ...

... be well received in the Lower. Therefore, wo ‘not. be_ surprised i m:m u-m:i. :: - as u:i-hlshould originate wi (Hear, . Speaking for himsell, um&“umh—-} Lords had some resson to be proud of the respect sad consideration which, in spite of the march of ...

... in correspondence just published, never contemplated -hm‘hhmflq with his irm. It is an open wecret the American trade—or to speak more mfllk'fi;tbh:nh of the American trade in which liners are more particularly engaged, and in respect to which com) tion was ...

... the Ouse. (** CRNTRAL NEWS TELEGRAMS } MESSRS BRIGHT AND CHAMBERLAIN ON THE COMING SESSION. -:’“ dd”*dth . last night. Speaking to resolutions in favour of » relorm of the proceaure of the House of Commons, the immediate reform of the Land Laws, redistri ...

... so largely obliterated the native lngs the marches of fen, or forest, it seems an unjustifiable -be stretch of language .to speak of Lincolnshire as a sty peninsula. But wbiie the soil of England. still re; ?? tamned its primitive natural features the case ...

... will be recognised of my mak- ing a portion of my speech in that beautiful lan- guage, in order that I may be understood. I speak French with timidity, and npt flowingly except when excited. When using that language I have often noticed that I have hardly ...

... Three per Cents. a. a W. C. WHITESIDE, Stock and Share Broker, The Exchange, Bowlalley Lane, Hul. SPEECH BY LORD -DERBY. Speaking at a banquet at the Liverpool Reform Club on Wednesday, Lord Derby said he was afraid dislike of English rule bad a deeper ...