... system by which he sacrificed everything to the advantage of his class, the aristorcacy. Mr. Layard says this is the time to speak out; —why does not some one declare that Balaklava was the consequence of Waterloo ? The Ruling Passion.—A punster laid a wager ...

... establishment Scandinavian union. This party, which is by far the most numerous, is represented by the Aftonbladet, which speaks out boldly in favour of the project, supported by historical traditions and the perhaps exaggerated advantages to be derived ...

... offer these passing suggestions for commercial men, who are much better judges than can be such possibilities. Bot we ventnre speak with confidence on one point, illustration of this argument, and that is with reference to the Danubian Principalities. Whatever ...

... against this nonsense. The Chairman— Allow me to aay the word nonsense is unparliamentary (laughter.) Mr. Hughes.—Mr. Bradley speaks here though were the governor of the house (renewed laughter). Mr. Denton protested that the committee had not met for some ...

... with whom had lot fulfilled hie contract vowel, provisions, kc. Lastly it is brought oat that Mr. C. Dickens, who is going speak at the next Drury-lane meeting, ie one of the greatest mismanagers that ever was heard of that lis editorship of London morning ...

... Empress Eugenie of Liverpool. —We have very pleasure giving publicity to the following letter, from the Quebec Gazette of May it speaks for itself comment unnecessary:— . On board the Sradacona, River St. Lawrence, May 2-4, ldoa. My Dear 3ir,—Now that we are ...

... with the modest aspirations of other lands. The Rev. J. Martineau, rising to respond, said they must have called upon him to speak this toast in compliment to the French alKr-nce, because he had got a French name (laughter). At all events the course of time ...

... They near enough to* it to see that it 1 was scarcely defended, and one officer lost his lire | almost within it. Generally speaking, the Russian gunners \*ere not very active through the night;' indeed, there was little for them to do, and they ! are evidently ...

... very agreeable, but spoke too ligiitly, I thought, v oilp. I took him abide, and reasoned the matter with him, but vain ; speak the truth, Lottrell no, steady his judgingn; dishes. Individual I'n v 3 ' 30011 Regenerate into generic objections tiJl, by ...

... school of politics with which the author may pleas°d to claim fellowship, with that we have no concern, we are only here to speak of the literary merit the work aad the accurate execution of* the artist in delineating hat he has seen :of course political ...

... sunshine fled, and joys gone bye. have a sigh: On, ever on. with unexhausted breath Time hastes to death : Even with each word we speak a moment flies born and dies; Of all for which poor mortals vainly mourn Naught shall return; Life hath its home in heaven ...

... this was a slow process with him, it did not occur till everybody else was asleep, or ought to have been so; and when did speak was so inarticulate I never could understand a word he said. , It was otherwise with me, said Dr. Holland; I : never found ...