... part of the settled European population. was merely stating facts, he observed, and he wished to understood that was not speaking any political point, but so far he could see at present had no doubt that the disarmament, which was the ostensible cause ...

... duty, ind to speak on a subject which has so deeply impressed my mind. I am old and in- firm; have one'foot,-7nore than one foot, in the grave. I .have risen from;,my; bed to standd. up. in the.cause of my country, perhaps neven again - to speak in this Hooes ...

... OCTOGENARIAN PREMIERS. (The Lancet) coo only speak at present \n the number. So far our knowledge of F-ng ...

... you to spend and be spent for the enlargement, of this portion of the Redeemer's cause. I speak not thus because I would have you selfish or sectarian, but I speak this because I love this house,—because I love you, and because I believe that your interests ...

... Examiner, who is a medic-il man, speaking of the extensive consumption of bacon, cad of the probability of a still more extensive consumption of salted provisions, in consequence of the new tarif, says, Now (I speak professionally) this ex- tensive use ...

... mall, succeeded in getting him on dry land. He had sunok spon his knees as they were supporting him, and was endeavoring to speak, bhot could only utter convulsive inarticulate snurld. They thought he was fainting, aood got him some-water, which thiey pressied ...

... Roucania; not to speak of the javenile bachelor Kings of Spain and Servia. It is expected that Mr. Devitt will be the first witaese called at the meeting of the Coanuldo to-dsy. WELSH EDUCATIOV.-Mr. W. Abraham, 3MP., and ether speakes addressed several ...

... Knollys to succeed Mr F. C. Howard, who has been promoted to assist the Commissioner. BANQUET TO MR PARNELL.T: Mr Parnell, speaking on Saturday evening at a banquiet given to him by the Irish Parliamen- tary party, at the Westminster Palace Hntel, said ...

... a general recognition their undoubtedly great merits, uotli construction and iu terse and nervous dialogue. It remains to speak of him, once and for all, we of this Staff knew him. was a warm-hearted, genuine, upright Man. us, his fellowworkers, he proved ...

... be remembered-yes, and henoured too, Men will speak of him as the one who though often mailed and mocked, and even spat upmL, never once raised his powerful hand to Emite a fallen foe. And men will speak of him as the one who, amidst a storm of calumnious ...

... there was much interest ir the child at home the Hindoo child who was leel to heathen temples abroad. They were accustomed speak of England Christian nat ion; they said they were living under Christian government. They were proud their country. They rejoiced ...

... even a longer period, for I knew himtn iti he was a student at the Iraining College-asd ao iti without sufficient ground may speak of our departis friend. And what shall I first allude to-his woanderk natural abilities, his amazing industry, which, Conamhi ...