... most decided and plain speaking bigots, ascendancy bigots, as they were called, ever hazarded a graver accusation against the Church of Rome than is now confirmed in the conduct of her members. (Hear, hear.) But they affect to explain and excuse their ...

... The President—Lexhort your Counsel to speak, and not to give way to a moment of ill-humour. (Noise.) Count de Kergorlay—l demand that the impossibility I _am in of continuing my defence be recorded. The President—The record shall he made. Count de Ke ...

... Vignerte—l do not wish to be defended. I protest against making any defence. PRESIDENT—AIIow Raspail to speak. Vignerte—No; I will not allow them to defend me before you. You are not the Judges of the country. You are nothing more than valets! a mere ...

... never spoke. For the purpose, then, of - satisfying the public, I shall ask, did you not speak ot your exertions in parliament to . benefit Ireland? Did you not speak in terms of praise and recommendation of Mr. Dominick Ronayne, with reference to his claims ...

... yet to bring their witnesses up to London who were to speak tO the bribery; and he should therefore have to ask their Lordships to allow him to cfamine the remainder of his witnesses who were to speak to the treating. The Earl of ROSSINN considered that ...

... they are united under one head, and that one a Minister? We speak not now of the disgust or other innumerable evils which in ust be engendered by such a proceeding in each of these arms; we speak not of the fearful detriment which must result to the public ...

... he asks. He had certainly better not reduce his Staff just at present ; and, to set in order the lumber-room of which he speaks, Would not be inexpedient. ...

... in some language which be applied in that house to Mr. Mackenzie he had no intention of giving that gentleman pain, or of speaking of him otherwise than as the agent of a government whose policy he thought not so good as the policy of another government ...

... Assize Courts Bill, already passed by the ChamberofDeputies. The general discussion was opened by N. COUSIN, who was left speaking in support of the measure when our reporter left. CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES.--CONTINUATION OF ...

... MR. CA LHOUN. All the letter-writers from Washington speak of the violent manner of this gentleman in the Senate, on the reading of the President's Message, on Thursday last. A correspondent of the Baltimore Patriot says : His whole frame was agitated ...

... inferred the non-existence of any liberty in Russia, from the fact, that in that country there is not a genera license to speak disrespectfully of the Emperor. This smells rank of Whiggery ! Yours, ...

... ago, when a Welch. man pretended he could not speak English, and on being assured that he would be sent to prison if he did not he answered then in as good English as he (Mr. Commissioner Bowen) could speak. (Load laughter.) A person in attendance said ...