... Agency, which supplies provincial jour- nals devoted to the throne and the altar with Paris news, political and otherwise, in speaking of the Buchanan House letter of the Comte de Paris, says that until the cont: ary is well esta- blisheci it will treat this ...

... adopted, of which there can scarcely be a doubt, London wtill possess a Liberal body which will be authorized to speak, and strong enough to speak with authority, on all political questions. It will he to the L~iberalism of the metropolis what the National ...

... Macpherson, the Glendale crofter, who was loudly cheerd seconded the resolution. Apologisilg for his inability to speak English BO well as he could speak Gelic, he said he had never had 'above di months at school, but he wae well educated in the land question ...

... themselves hampered by the untowaid circumstance that some of their principal agents aie confirmed Home hulers. We do not now speak of Lord RANDOLPH Cnun.CnsLL, the value of wbose political con- victions of to-day are minimised bu the fact that there was ...

... Lord Ripon, speaking at Birmingham, said he was willing to co-operate with the Dis- sentient Liberals in political affairs, but they could not expect the majority of the party to abandon the essential principle. of their Irish policy. - Speaking at one of ...

... are born to poetry, and are hardly worth taking into account, Glasgow, after her experience of nearly half a century, could speak with some auorityon the point, not only as to the effect on the recipients of the charity, but as to the effect on the pauper ...

... the evening of the lot December. He was ea attracted by a' band and followed the crowd. He heard t it some speaking, and suddenly the speaking stopped and the people began to run. He saw the aiir alive with Ii bavonets and batons, and the people rushing ...

... 2?[E TH1EATRE?. t'here will, strictly speaking, be no near plays at the theatres this evening, hut only new s~antoxuimes; and it is easy to see that even Lere the tyrnnal Custom which ?? compes tbe p~roduction o tbese elaborate compatuons of scenic crt ...

... time were wont to converse in the language of the cultivated classos of the Jacobean period. The author himself, however, speaks of the orchard in which his- characters disport themselves as beingadorned with blossoms of the period, from origiunalauthorities ...

... have a cup of coffee ? You will find it most excellent, I think. I really am not advised regarding the circular of which you speak, It may be so, and may not. My friends in Great Britain are very kind, and have on several occasions recollected me in little ...

... attend. Mr. Chamber.: lainemee~at Birmingham early ia 3auaury. but bad nlot yet' decided wihether, if p'esent, ha ashould speak He wpejinlact reserving himsbelf for bin own mneetinigat Hawiclk,atwbvichafipresentation w- to bemageohi in ?? o f his long ...

... dangerous ground, but whenever this in happens their style of conversation is conveniently m renigmatical. When the old gentleman speaks to his tb supposed son of his mother, for instance, he is careful fe not to be so explicit as to indicate that it is bhs own ...