... PLAIN SPEAKING OF MR. COBDEN MR. COBDEN, perhaps, is the only wise and just man alive. His spirit alone would seem to groan continually under a true sense of the folly and wickedness of the nations in ages past and at the present day ; and he alone ...

... PLAIN SPEAKING OF MR. COBDEN. The Faris correspondent of the New York Herald, in his account of the celebration of American Independence Day at Paris, gives us a report of Mr. Cobden's opinion on English topics :— Mr. Cobden and his wife and daughter ...

... iven to speaking, but he vas upon committees, seldom absent ad was in evc I should rman then a representa(Hear, hear.) there would ;tated that, in his opir lectiori, for he had it from Mr. Ailien's own lips hat day, t would not become a mdidate. (Hear; ...

... ing any gortionof tht speak( is the :Concluding passage be read with much inter( which will, w Alter Stella's death, and towards Swift cut himself off f . rom, all his Corti and shut himself 'up in proud anebit. became an intolerable burden to him. longed ...

... 'd. in speaking of a recent s—•' Th( ly were sitting Lnd were terrifically shocked - At Stockport, there is a person seven feet five and three,urths inches in height; who claims to he a descendant of ie huge Philistine. It is qui , nable to suppose that ...

... n form, and speaking If in language most disrespectful bardy and Piedmont, remain as scribed t n ; and the whole of the central pro- inces are distracted by intrigues of the ruler among themselves, or uneasy under the foreign forces that keep all down ...

... e can speak from his own practical or even theo- nowlodge, or any one matter involved in the manufacture and distribution of light. Why then should the Council embark in what they I retical Com- y say for granted We hope not We shall, however, look carefully ...

... Mr. EVAN'S recommended the postponement of the consideration of the report until next meeting, if it was not urgent. Speaking for himself he had only got a vague idea of what the report contemplated. Be thought that the appointment of surveyor might be ...

... now from the strategy, or to speak more qxactly, the want of strategy, of the Conservative leaders in 1830-1-2. Their mode of dealing with Catholic Emancipation' had placed them in difficulties on Reform,' which they had not anticipated. The rapidity ...

... Speaking of the fusion of the two branches of the Bourbons, a letter in one of the Lon. don journal states that the Princes of the House of Orleans have recognised the Count de Chambord as the king of divine right, and made no stipulations in favour of ...

... several correspondents among the officers of the Austrian army in Italy , speaks with confidence of the promptitude nith which that Power can brin all its resource 4 to bear upon the present comedcation. Venice is secured from any attack by sea, owing ...

... Hotel de Ville, not to speak of the statues and caryatides inside and out, committing the same offences, and informing, the eleCtors that the deputies of another period, and another order of ideas, will expose them to agitation and uneasiness. Now, ...