... ee ee Io=a~e 1aw 1awlusd hssriea, and thatwht one bayri, ,roa th twuies Sf 9weaso n etlo rn Id-1poldedhale-thied-fciomta h speak twokevit ?? Jat& r whch was~ etindyea~ls YA ia rimeyrria Aot-o the efeer of the oubritsh* MUer. ?? 2rnsa ofo &Os Aug ceasflnoeanet ...

... of madness ?-Witnsess: sever. Ee was always a very goodnian. When he was ?? me I told him to hold his tongue-that is, to speak easy that others would not bear him, and he did ?? : I never shot the man at all, or anybody else.- Inspector Duane, of the ...

... See, it neitherseeks applause nor dreads criticism. It is actated, only by its invariable maxims, and if it hnows how. to speak out the truth:to- Governments it can, when ,neoessRyT brinm -i hometo peoples, even though theseea- ned away by excitement ...

... be ziutually WA~c~toy. Mr.,- a, WIl se ht1ve zn no wise undertaken to speak jor 0 Wes1eycr ?? end- laymen;-. 1 shoild s InsIeelk would Veirmit me to give -tfem-ena4 opotniyi speak i~for themselves. ,~A Wealeyan Lya' ses ItEE4 o lispW~ngjI ju~ to Line ...

... deep regriset pres~sed by his worship. It was, indeed, a lobs which would be deplored by all.--Mr. Ohance said he could not speak too highly of the merits and worth of his late colleague Mr. Ellison. They had been associated in the court for over twelve ...

... r ri presented by th hasln tess to Wince Wilami 0,01., riot: S ,-iO, ,OOn. RatstaX''' . The discon~tent' amonotlie banish-speaking ir pgdationin North &tcbs~lgis growingdaily;. a M4 ?? trestinent of an inter- ti ?? representative, Herr Johasen, C the Xe ...

... uthe reiezve. He, has dehuite powers and P foe of It i dt'bl ispos.l ' e =t znews from the sn 'of the .i- in'the &TraneVati speaks only of desultory liimbes, and h nothing of a decided atume pe to have been Yet ccoinlisbed. It is maid tfiatany oifthe matives ...

... spontseity.' Beyond hiis we .cannot ufortgnately go in' the way of prsis The performance angeneral vaswwantin 'ia force, not to speak of an abseece of-thse couttly graces which, on Ophelia's testimomys, were not 'lackng in the young Danish prince. The atemt ...

... appointed. to the command. of te epdio-. -.Itbas uivolved bis country in * costly war~i Rverydyliked. him. DL. Reehe-. feet speaks with- gatuitde o hfis kindness to the Oonomunars whom he 7lirizught home from fransporttion.^ . . .= tre: - ;. :he i ?? _yhoci ...

... which the President has coupled my name, here you have a proof of what artists Can perform in their own vocetion, but! can speak of what ltey can do as defenders of their country. Anything more admirable thandthe Artists Corps. as commanded by Sir Frederick ...

... oinm- ?? po~rt o} h ^fisl~and st:e: 4' No road Nd no rive leads' froxm juegz. to, Tins iangais sitae Oppositinr- ! ?? ito speak of' the i-+ital Tanasio i'but tha pity is on ab lluI apot ie des of ou. cotepoar zsavheefre he geal ?Fowe, . .o ?? d L tjp ...

... influence of Europe. But really p in the matter of -language there is little to o choose. May Aeris speak without a twang; o many English, Scotch, and Irishmen speak with a a twang, an accent, a. brogue, o r wbat uot. As to style, Mr. hiq isa th some harsh things ...