... election committee :—** My dear Wilson,—The writers of newspaper paragraphs seem prone to exaggeration, and in that which speaks of my health, or want of health, | am represented as very much worse than I really am.” PuTTING HIM ON Hls LEGs.— A short ...

... State Department had sent to the Senate a mass of documents bearing on the Central American question as far back as 1850. Speaking of the declaration of Lord Clarendon, that the London Cabinet had proposed a reference of the matter ih dispute to the a ...

... and one (the Empire, which has just changed hands) is to be now published at 13d. On the whole then, the Cheap Press (to speak in the language of commerce) is looking up. misery to other countries, has risen in grandeur ; Russia inflated with the successes ...

... touching the practicability, under certain circumstances, of killing two birds with one stone. Leopold will, politically speaking, accomplish this feat in his visit to England. He will be present at the confirmation of the Princess Royal, and at the same ...

... a leaning towards the accused, and soon. Now General PEEL, although he has been ifi Parliament ever since ’26, hardly ever speaks, and is not much of an orator, But his speech on this occasion was u capital one—and 50 thought every one, saving and excepting ...

... the diplomatic body began to be seriously apprehensive of the result.” Had the members of the congress been at liberty to speak their thoughts, some six or seven days ago, it would have been found that war rather than peace, was by them regarded as more ...

... cles, is far otherwise received than by a cer- | tortures so excruiciating that words fail to tain portion of the press that speaks at ran-|describe them. ‘The medical man insists dom from day-to-day impulses. But the|upona postmortem cxamination and analysis ...

... sits on the ministerial side of the house, there being only one bench between himself and the ministry. There was littie speaking worth hearing after this. Miawn, of the Nonconformist, spoke feebly in support of voluntary education, and Roesvck, with ...

... founded on these resolutions were passed. Well might one of his bitterest party-opponents, Disraeli, compliment the mover, and speak of him as ‘“ oneof the most precious possessions of the House of Commons.” Education is one of the subjects the hon. member ...

... abandoned, to give better scope for the consideration of Lord JouN's resolutions ““in another place,” as it is the etiquette to speak of the House of Commons. The only other subjects demanding a note have been an announcement from Lord DUNGARVON that he is ...

... man. He is one of the best chairmen and speakers we have ; his voice is clear, his style epigrammatic and forcible, and he speaks with ease without notes. For tact in putting down any hostile and irregular enthusiasm, Ido not krow his equal. He begins ...

... and, being translated, only means that if they will consent to re. nounce all their political opinions, and never write or speak what they think on these ticklish matters, they may return to Paris. But these men prefer exile, and often semi-starvation ...