... outset, my Lord, I take the liberty of stating that the subject of Popery is one on which we feel strongly, and therefore speak strongly. But with a mem- ber of the British House of Commons in the chair, it were needless to claim for myself and those ...

... Barrack- sisted in entering the house of Lieutenant pore, on the evening of the of August, 1850, per- the express purpose of speaking to that officer's wife, in his in disregard of Lieutenant Shelton’s positive ing there in spite of Lieutenant Shelten’s ...

... or @ cheap steam-boat. It is t this is very weak, and that who are so ould not have fancies, the auswer is, that who seldom speak or are to, are weak and of fancies. She would do some good in 3 but she cannot go alone poor ; and anythi ing a cannot = to ...

... wished a strike. He believed every man at Camden engrained the isms views, and ea it now absolutely neesseary that they should speak out what their views and wishes were, be should suggest, as he understood some resolutions had been prepared, that they should ...

... Outw•aD ARIUTALi AMY &MUMS. Sunnivide, —, at Havre from Glasgow, 28th ult. Viilliams, at (Laren'. from Liverpool, ::Eth ult. Speak Grim&ll, at S. Juba% from Li tetra, 11th ult. Greaseek, WCathaaa, at fru• Lawerpeol, lbth atriadim, Wallace, ski Jamaica frau ...

... to state that within the last few da t and ne whieh had been en- the noble duke’s health porarily restored, have, humanly speak- for ever uence of the sudden and ug ja hi grace’s ispatehed on Saturday even- ing to Winder forthe Right Hon. the Earl of ...

... thus-Take a man out from amongst any number; suppose he can speak You address him, he listens, he understands, you have opened by your kindly speech the door of his heart. He in turn speaks to you, you listen, you understand; he has captivated your affections ...

... had not read his (Dr ‘ Plea’ sooner. he that the Noble Lady thought, after all these letters, it was hard that: he could not speak and ask for more. He was told that he was too much given to 3 bat when he ceived such letters as he it hard that he should ...

... alveady acquainted with, and that was, that sailors were a very much ne- class. . He was not much acquainted with public speaking—in fact, he had never spoken befure except on this subject; therefore, he could not so well explain the merits of sailors ...

... because he was not of publicans who have acted fairly by M. Bonaparte, and to the information whieh could have enabled him to speak with accuracy concerning them, and he could not, there- these men—to such men as Cavaignac, Lamoriciere, La- fore, do them ...

... Cow. | Cowlairs station; in consequence of which collision, John of Cardeli’s train a good deal to the rear of the cannot speak posi! have Am not aware that any of the lairs at 28 minutes past 10 0’ watch, It was kaif a minute behind Greenwich Looked ...

... the spot from whence her hus- band heard the noise proceed. She must have gone straight to the place from the smack after speaking to her husband, and, in the darkness, ste ped from the wharf into the water, immediately fore the wherry came up. The jury ...