... wboaa public opinions are not dearly stated. Perhaps in theae respects I did not suffichnUy bear in mind Hamlet's caution speak by the card leat equivocation should u .do me. (Laughter ) Now 1 complain of nobodv, but simply order that there may be more ...

... provocation and French went geiher to lb. defendant s house. He did not know wLr.her French cane with bun. did not recollect speaking to policeman Dale street, Mr. Temple: Did not you say: Are yon busy, officer ?*’ did not. And didn’t be s»y, No; very quiet ...

... the gentlemen, so far as the readers these newspapers extend. Fairness requires (hat the Imn. gentlemen should allowed to speak for themselves, and then any comments would b«- appropriate, hut it is manifestly jiiequibible to ;h the comments witliont ...

... different in tone, hat ouite as remarkable. He is fiehator of singular rigour, and consaroraato master of the Latin longue, which speaks with voluble flocupy. The bishop vehemently attacked I toro iutQ shreds the of prop«)sitions submitted for approval. But before ...

... judge semi in report on the matter. The i will probably come, for hearing Thursday next. The Advocate-General Be-larridcs will speak in the of the public prosecutor, and M. Bozeriau, already mentioned, for the prisoner. All tho railway linos in Spain have ...

... he considered that two of the children were still in dangerous state. They might recover, but he was not in a position to speak more definitely. The prisoner was then remanded for another week, and again released on bail. ...

... tho present population is of two parties,—the one, primitive, so far as history goes, and speaking Celtic tongue; the other, secondary, and intrusive, and speaking Teutonic tongue. There are no authoritative data for doterraiuiug the relative proportions ...

... working men’s efforts to have their favourite elected. A lettar appears in the Timet from tho wavering gentleman, in which he speaks of tho many evils likely fall on the state if tho labour element is allowed to be represented in Parliament. Mr. Odger socks ...

... coUcap'-c.-, said latUrly atteuded acnoal meetings in Eirmlngbr.m with fear and trembling. He had hitherto Ikh,*u the habit of speaking conf-ikatial term j, npoa nil social t’uo day, hut in the present position felt he inrarred responsibility in his ctaiemeats ...

... ‘WELSH-SPEAKING DISHOPS. tiil ei»iron the cornisn. Sin.—-In to-duy's h-f-ue. your corrc.q ...

... at farewell banijnet, Monday M illis’s-rooms. v.*as received Ir.r;'t; quests present in the wi mnst raiaa.ei - , and many speak err. testified las jroank • v both iu Lis professi -o iui « the pul>lic. Mr. Felix Sniui.:erly, in a letter the T/ir/ff, expresses ...

... It may servo tho purpose of demagogues aggravate 11: nntionnl wrong alrc.-dy tclt in Irolarvl, but Minister of the Crown speaks under responsibility that should induce caution. In this Mr. Bright is lamcutablj* deficient, and we have no hesitation in ...