... seem to speak for themselves and to defy eontradiaion. It seems that this young personahuost a child—an orphan, with no natural protector, came lute your isos - ice, and it would seem that she was selected partly from the eircumstanee of her being an ...

... el feat on Somanlinff, beca•ae be could •ol speak for himself. (Laughter and cheers.) Now what idid at the 1404 me•ttny I consider Joel and right, and 1 will now axplai• *hat has traiispirsi lu r (armee to anyselL to the Sunday following, Mr. Me. Lanni ...

... more extended view of the same line of argument, pushes it a little further, and argues thus :— Unless you speak and write as I wish you to speak and write, d—n you I'll knock you down. We submit that Mr. Mawsot's argument is nearly as good as that of ...

... THE FRENCH PRESS AND THE DUKE. It is aati,ifitetory to find that, with one exception, the ministerial journals of Paris speak of the illustrious deceased in terms which shows that they hare more regard for truth and propriety than for any popularity that ...

... which Catholieistit is to he taught. the app. urs be and the e‘pressieri which Mr. employed show the the let aroused The man. speaking. as we have thuds. 'belt perfect sincerity of intension. t haractcrized the and support of alas mash mu Motel sins, - observing ...

... society, particularly in the flower department. There was certainly anise very excellent of plan a exhibited, but generally speaking the exam:l:on deserves tb.• character we have give❑ it. The company, too, was small. Walker's baud was in atteulance, and ...

... did, the feelings of the disgraced war minister. The daring act of • slight like this being pnt on the heir to the tlinitte, speaks trumpet tongued for .hrtderiek subserviency to the Czar, and the treachery of his intentions. ...

... in the Statute of pie It is a question on which Roman Catholic England felt as strongly a; Prat.,stant. England does now. Speaking politically. it ie ire ...

... agony excded only cries of derision!' When will polemical speakers, whither wooddbe persecutors or imaginary martyrs, learn speak of things as they are! Dr. WISEMAN Neil aware that the burners of bonfires would out wish to injure--and in fact, do not injure—a ...

... testimony was of the most conflicting ch ; the learned leaving it for the jury to say which witnesses they believed were speaking the truth. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sentenced to be transported fur seven years. ...

... that: secret voting can be wanted only of two classes of persons, viz.—Those oho are not independent and those • who wish to speak one way and to role another. Now as to the first of these classes, we would ask, where do any such exist in the City of York ...

... have been issued to the Russian preps to direct their assaults and rhadomontades against the English, and to pass over or speak of the French as poor deluded creatures. Neat conies the laealide, with report of the White sea operations: •• Enetny's cruisers ...