... OBJEOTORS TO UNIVERSAL SUFFRAGE. TO THE EDITOR 0F THE ERA. SlI,-The class of Radicals on whose behalf I have under- taken to speak through the meditun of THE ERA, have a diversity of antagonists to contend with. Some, like the poor gentleman calling himself ...

... He adds, with grief and vexation, that in their ob- noxious refusal, his colleagues tacitly acquiesced. His lord- ship then speaks of his ordinance, and of the grounds upon which it was ?? by the Imperial Government. It is very satisfactory for me to find ...

... until he has said his praylers and -ale his ablutions at Goruclenotis, a celebrated shrine in this I to wn 'fhus letter speaks volumes. I ...

... they had on board for exercise being ordered to take up their winter sluarters. Letters from Odessa of the 10th ult., in speaking of the Cir- cassian war, state that 300 Cossacks had deserted, and, in con- junction with the Abascians, had attacked the ...

... his- tory of human nature, in which, with the boldness of a master, he demands our sympathy for clime, and thus, morally speaking, charges the purest among ius as a particeps critbneies, and a partaker in tha original sin of itumanity. The portion of ...

... soldiers. When rilt these horrible scenes of cold-blooded slaughter be made to, temninate I Accounti from Bavonne, of the 5th, speak only of the cele- bration of the birthday of Don Carlos, and the levee on that occasion, at which 304 persons attended. There ...

... securely fixed, the acci- dent could not have happened, for it is impossible for the sub- sidence to have been any thing worth speaking of, if all would have been right had the unfortunate rail only had a perpendi- cular tilt and fall. But I do not believe ...

... HIe ength his men, too. i-e does not trouble himself about con- sistence, which, he is aware, would not be appreciated. He speaks direct to the feelings of the moment; and, if you remind him that he had said the very reverse a short time before, he turns ...

... so' long as the rock- upon whicls Old Englan~dstanids-Thie Army -and N~avy.' There d' nonot ap- pear to litre beets much speaking, and what there was presented noticing calling for paricislar notice. Mr. Follett regretted thae ab- sence of Isis brother ...

... roolm about an hour afterwards, atid on lila landlady oisterixsg, ,he found the poor fellow a corpse. us the mornings lie was speaking on ties awfiully sudden deatis if his fallow-servant Goddling. B rBBL F COsurPAarns-A case which came before the Itasolvent ...

... Wetherall on the other, to enter upon the immediate settlement of the affairs of the late British Legion. Letters from Berlin speak of a proposed increase of the Russian anny. Major-General Sir Henry Wheatley at present officiates as Private Secretary to ...

... where every tombstone speaks of hope for the future, and con- tains an invitation to the surviving relations and friends to follow the dead to their place of rest and to their hope of future happiness. With the French every thing speaks of the selfish grief ...