... reluctant to speak, I fear I must continue, since you havo used the words, to press you. In its general features myactionis- before the woren,, but your proffer of forbearance implies that you ha espe. dcil cause to blame. Therefore I urge you to speak plainly ...

... the nexi Parliament. It has been said that in order to conceal your vote from some inquirer who might injure you, you may speak falsely of your intentions. That doctrine has been condemned as it ought to be. But such a temptation should not eiasL Tba ...

... half a dozen nirp before I went to steady my ?? ohiel witnssew were called to speak to habits of iatemperant Mr. Rusell said that he bad a number of other wit. nessc to speak to the same effect; but hewouldtak5 upon hinself not to eall them.-Mr. Lewis ...

... chosen of the people of the new nation. Motioning M. Biel to be seated. I took a chair my. eslf, and the conversation began. . Speaking with difficulty, and dwelling long upon his words, Riod regretted that I should have shown such distrust of him and his party ...

... TEE ADMISSI OUF' WGERS To III lfllE ouSEwOF 'OMMOxN& ,-.T speakr a' ,Addmed the '_'Ilmin. Mt9 toli~ eok pwwke .f t *t H 'usea~ T~ ?? Qh UVIcI+ ?? a .Ly ot -o . R ibll~W ~r tb 3d iA 2 : brd ~et 6ti! xi! Petaloozw going wR tlwO4s1. Utb .,B >h nee aretf ...

... of W. Ferry to say, whenever he speaks, Elect Radical, by all means, but eschew ntransigeants, Radicalism being sure of a great number of seats in the Republiosa Departments. M. Cliujenceau has been in- vited to speak at Blois, but as he suffers from ...

... tive party had taken upon itself the burthens and re- spon3ibs3ies of office. Of the results of that step it was too soon to speak; as to its effects on the political prospects of their party be had not any doubt what- ever. They were content to be judged ...

... certainly think the public have a right to know who' is responsible for the instructions to the police in tbi matter. You speak of the indiscretion of Mr. Morris, but I should hope that every lover of freedom would echo his cry of 4Shame!I It should ...

... very great man, and who told tbem that he had once preached to 5,00 people. He believed they all thought that if he over did speak to 5,000 peop e once not one of them would ever wish to hear him again. (Laughter.) But there was always one patrse who appr~chated ...

... rouse him from his habitual despondency. She t is, therefore, his inseparable companion. Even E at this meeting he did not speak much. The I Czarina did most of the conversation, and dis-( played much vivacity and cleverness. The l two sons are rather ...

... business one, bat that Sir Charles words upon the aspect of po tical ?? Charles Dilke, who was cheered on rising, said: In speaking lately, on two occasions I have suggested that it might have been possible for the advanced Liberals to allow the present ...

... 34, but our maj orities are'.nore satisfactory. The following table classifies the majorities of successful candidates, end speaks for itself: Majorities Lib, Con. Under 100 ?? 2 2 ?? a 100 aud under 2OD ?? 11 ?? 14 250 ,, 600 ?? . , 11 600 ,, 1.000 .. ...