... Mr. Hlustr aguiii resumed, and wv s saet by cries of -Ques- tion Ile said, again, the manl Who hissed -enotheer mamn for speaking hiis- senstimesits was not ceorthey of the franchise. (Reneived mearitsof disapproval, joined to cries of1 Question I auneeto ...

... Government, thus replied to a deputation of Freemasons:- I hame nit thue hl n..ur of understanding the particular lanigua e you speak. I am not a freemason, and never had any opportunity of be- longing to a lodg e; and I thus use a foreign tongue, as it were ...

... iphendid incarnation of all thle Deity's finest 'quiljities I idadarrie Pulszky, in a 1lork which she hisajust published, b1us speaks of the heroic patriot:-1 Oii the following day, ii pursuing nay business of tile passport; I wenlt to IKos- 3ti11,.2molig ...

... 'forced James II to abdicate, and planted William III on his ,vacant throne. Like that junta it represents, numerically speaking, but a small fraction of the nation,-but like that junta too, it is all-powerful by its wealth, its intrigues, its compact ...

... in front of the bar, at the sanie time nialing motions with is hands to signify that he had lost hi;s tongue, and could not speak. After watching him for Some time lie asked the landlord to lend him a spoon, and having got hold of the prisoner witness thrust ...

... chapters in thle present Nurnber are replete with interest aund are written in a pleasing, good-hunioured stvye. Wore e miliot speak so favourably of a short story called A Bitter Mistaok, in which the antuior strains after an effect thlit his powers are ...

... lc picasso catleer clean as pelays aeed coseedies usually are-ties I illustrations of a story. It less no plot, properly speaking, but is lice vivtd seubodientea of 1 Ye Mtarners acedt usatomes of ys ifegliale in Ilo5t -a, mcdiscal tee puree of Mr ...

... committee ; the accounto being read over and passed, they proceeded to elect a council for the ensuing three months. After speaking upon the important ditty of working -men be- ing truly united, and preparing themselves for the great changes which must ...

... call ''our blessdcl Constitution. The proletarian class-the workers anid producers- crtertain very diflerent opinions and speak; its quite auiother style. Thus all who havo got sosneti-ilm by the present system, arc banded agaillst all wrhlm get nothing ...

... covered with isfliamed blisters, so tiect it became a, esatter of wonder ]lowv ese had besen able to walk. Slee is able to speak, loeovver, asid re- hates every detail of this unparalleled outrage, but leer sinjurics. are of so severe a seature tiest it ...

... Cobden, Lord John Russell, Sir Robert Peel, ayo, and Benjamin D'Israeli, before you again open your mouths in parliament, to speak on a nation's in- terests, or to expound what is a favourite science with somie of you, first read, mark, learn, and inwardly ...

... conceive it to be nit insuilt to iisk me to niako the sign of ithe cross, because, usg a ?? Csthiolic, I fee ?? I sin boand to speak the truth ifI ant sworit upums that hook. Mr. Comkbo asked himi what oath lie felt binding uopn his Conscensice? Mor. Rteardoit ...