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... several were'I suppoisd to be killed or'wooided. p The-'liltle-bid'oE volunteers previdebtltll'y eaped with hbut eonipaatively speaking slight injury, three only bring ' 'ounded . In effecting their rireret,; Iherringe which coo.. tained the two prisoners was ...
... Department, and lead- h er of the'House of Commons, doesiinot speak the f sentiments of the administration, of which he is the t oigan. -Eo, N. L. .Tonv QUIZ ON DWaIo SEvgaTY.-The Times Speak- ing of tbe base adulation to the Great Beggar woman says, of ...
... II -derstand theirrighlts, he would have theip to attend public ti tmeetings like the presenst, end to, ceaue forward and speak ci Itheir tientimenia freely; they might not be able to play the b Ro ator or boast ofa collegiate education, but thIstlieycould ...
... by' even his most bitter opponents ta'ihave' been an admirable. husband and an ex- celent father. To this hou'r, lhe nevoer speaks of the participitor in his youthfiul life without asoften- hin of 'the voice, and a glistening of the eye; yet this aniAs ...
... tire dir wvishesg of his emlptoyer? No omse; And yet these t14 compose beo inc gid'abinedpbetion of twh eletrer01 Generaly speaking, thes sge stisehed to ther tse ofet and, could they only do as with I stfety, they l oid ful friends of that catSc, which ...
... (a:heers). Bua the I L hlier ansl auther of Miotses rertised Ibis law, auts wbsal dii I Gadl s v to thesn tar dail. sO ! DitL be speak to them as I Sir Jah; iValslsamiu spoie tLt she people I Nit, he bleiaed lihest anid builit up their house usasi it the petuple ...
... Ohl, that they were conielIced of the former. Who wan the man who so vilely slanderedthese people? I ra in the habit of speaking freely -1 fear no man, anod I will give you the history of the mat. ter.-This has been done by a large landed proprietor ...
... over their heads, how could Sir John Walsinm be any thing but Ad hutanne in his intro. duction of it ? This little 'word speaks volumes. It is a bill of pains aod penmaltles-of tyranny and starvation , and Sir Jolin has laid on the lash gently at first ...
... these injuries, moral evil, eternal robbery and villany, I and general distiess and miseryl What didithe greaNpo- E lenn say, speaking of sorb a person ?- Such operalator trace tleir Utopian scheases on paper. Fools rend and be- I live them. All are babbling ...
... the opposition of many persons preslirt fo the course pur- sited bv Mr. O'Cotnell. 'ar. ratrick O'Brien seas the prin- cipal speake. Air. O'Csonell was greatly excited, and ip reply to Mr. O'Brien, he exclaimedl. Who, after site, woult seve tbis country ...
... Sir, 1, for my oln part, cannot understand that class of morality that can have a sympathy far the rebel- lious Poles, can speak of them as if they were horses, and yet talk with contempt and hatred of the poor peasants of St. Charles. It may suit some ...
... that I vretit across the line. Iow, I ca't fiid nny iu similtstity in to enouluct of tolse peosons whiom my.nobte Iy frienid speaks of-I mean the mebels iii Ctaiada nnd minie; hir I dbil tot retire across the line, or fromathis house, out ol in any fear ...