... Such a man speaks with authority and cannot be suspected of any tendency to flatter the poor at the expense of the rich. He, however, enunciates sentiments of so broadly liberal a_cast that we can but congratulate him on his bold-speaking, honesty, and ...

... he put into the drawer ol his stand. He closed the orawer, but did not lock it; and about two o'clock left a few minutes to speak to a friend on the opposite side of the market. He was not absent more than four or five minutes, and when he returned the ...

... were of a routine character. It is a pity, however, 1 may note by the way, that the Commissioner of Works will not, or cannot speak out a little louder. Positively lnia'llcxt-dopr r'lgighbour could hardly hear him. Just as the House were beginning to get ...

... inquiry after date. We shall next have a government inguiry into the rebellion of 1745, The TRIALS at THE ASSIZES now on do not speak wel for our morality as a nation. Murders, highway robberies, seduction, and worse crimes, and a number of brutal assaults ...

... The state of the national mind, so to speak, between ENGLAND AND AMERICA, is examined. America is here | thought to be always trying to overreach us, and raising | a quarrel against us; while in that country public | opinion seems to be as decided that ...

... scanty in either House, the subjects have been dry and uninteresting, and the debates have been listlessly carried on, members speaking frequently to almost empty benches. On Thursday for instance the Ilouse of Commons had a ‘“no House.” Now, as some misun ...

... journey. Poll, upon her arrival, was somewhat abashed at the new scenc of splendour in which she tound herself, and would not speak to anyone, At length, Lowever, she was introduced to the Queen, who, struck with the beautiful plumage of the newlyarrived ...

... 7 44{10 25(I1 18 3 48| 4-20{ 5 20, 7 20} .. ]7j = J ©3 EoEwl ) s ) g . : : ¢ : i o a- onl 1 & anl £2O 7 5 p B EDS W They speak but of moments—and ficeting ones too,—= i climate of some of our Indian possessions. 'l L ‘,’l vees] oo | T 04{10 5111 -’bl ...

... they are obeyed””” Opposition side: * Mr, Speaker, did that gentleman speak to the purpose or not to the purpose ; and if he did not speak to the purpose, to what purpose did he speak 3 A public n);‘peal has beerr made for relief on behalf of Mr. Frederick ...

... gallantry and devotion, which he has well deserved ; but it is to be hoped that the pension will not prevent the General from speaking tmtfiully of the late war, or soften his feelings against that system of routine and red-tape from which he has suffered 8o ...

... tongue stiff in his head if he did not report the sergeant to the captain. When in bed at night, Kelly, on attempting to speak to a companion, found that his tongue was actually paralysed. His groans aroused his comrades, and he was sent to the surgeon ...

... press in Germany by ihe establishment of a weekly newspaper at Hamburg, The conductors say—** We shall not be at liberty to speak out the whole truth, but we will say nothing contrary to it.” The streets of London have within the last week been completely ...