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... (Left speaking.) A host of members have inscribed their names to speak against the report, among them Charles Lagrange, Payer, Pascal Duprat, Leo de Laborde, Laurent de l'Artlikhc, Madier de Montjau, Victor Hugo, E. Arago, Charms, &c. Yesterday the Assembly ...
... [Left speaking.] There is no doubt that M. de Larochejaquelin will conclude by moving an amendment in favour of the Pope. The Opinion Nationale has reason to think, but does not warrant the perfect accuracy of its information, that as many as 80 senators ...
... ITr-BITS OF PUBLIC SPEAKING. It is a misfortune for the great orators of the day that there is so much public speaking and such industrious reporters. Their wit and wisdom are often wasted on the desert air, simply because it is impossible for any mere ...
... Sir C. lett speak ...
... Out lip; are now forbid to speak Those Once familiar words. Genera-illy speaking, there appeared to be more anxiety as to the interruption a dissolution of parliament would give to trade, than to the fate of any party in office, or likely to take it. ...
... A may speak the thing be will. And so may a woman. If either men or women abs liberty or use it without taste, we may well be content leave them to the inevitable consequences of their out indiscretion.—The Lamed. A number of what may be termed chronic ...
... Hesse, nor intended as a demonstration spinet the government of that elector►te In view of the real state of things, which speaks clearly enough for itself, it is hardly necessary to observe that the interpretation of Count BaraL, stork's words, as given ...
... 16 , 1861. THE CONTINENTAL PRESS ON THE DEATH OF THE PRINCE CONSORT. The Moniteur of this morning, in speaking of the death of his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, says :—The Emperor, the Imperial family, and the whole of France will mingle their regret ...
... °myosin( the week is question, it may well be that the Jesuit dose mot speak the truth. But is that cue M. Boothia should be more specific Itthe report is untrue, let him say so ; his insinuation that it is absurd upon the bee of it is not enough. A great ...
... Mr. O'Cessall w;setill speaking Irks report MIL The of Toulouse states that w a early., two wee • few days so Ike reed from °made se Verdun, ea • sailed Peat do Diable, It was weeded away bele • Moo as\ by the by the ' Beth sad biomes probably whited ...
... OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY. THE PRIVATE VIEW. It is not may to bit the right tone in which to speak of works of art. There now, for example, are leas than 1,631 pieces of eculpture and painting agreed to public pm sad aaimadversioa is Trafalgar-square, the ...
... from the state of /Curve ; but it necessary to lecture the King of duty of observing the Treat, speak of an Austrian army fighting in a just cause. Of course RUM= did not mean that any interests we in the Adriatic require that Austria should for _ hold ...