... in his soul, noble thoughts and definite resolves; and he speaks forth what is in him, not from any outward call of vanity, or interest, but because his heart is too full to be silent. He speaks it too with such melody and modulation as he can—in homely ...

... had oppsrtunitv of making during his journey. The Belgian officers who commanded the engagements which took place at Louvain speak praise of their men but complain bitterly of the incapacity and unwilling, ness of the stalf. The service the ordnance might ...

... CARLISLE AND THE ARISTOCRACY. At the opening the new Mechanics' Hall at Holbeck, Leeds, on Monday evening, Lo.'d Carlisle, in , speaking of the opportunities which educated men had i iS « gthemselvesin th escale of society, tijusalluded !to Mr. Bright's statements ...

... the Neapolitan territories, and contended that the Peninsula would thenceforth be strong and prosperous, now speak of its position as one speaks' of house built on sand when rainy weather sets in. Whether Italy will take the warning or not remains to be ...

... They speak ot frightful massacres of generals and offirets. This event, intelligence of which reached the government last evening the courier of ihe Duke Moitemart, may have a great influence upon the fate of Poland. Our correspondent speaks more fully ...

... see once more placed the service of the country in the administration of its affairs, Mr Horsman, as member of Parliament, speaks and acts with more independence, in his relations to party, than is usually shown by members of Parliament on either side ...

... shall havo no more speaking of that character until Parliament meets, wheu we may look to have the views Mr Gladstone and Sir Stafford Northcote, Lord Salisbury and Lord Granville, on some subjects of importance. But the minor speaking, it moy be called ...

... limited to what I have seen with ,nr |iiok,.l in o.iiv,n.ati,.ii with mam gondoliers. soon as these people are ■ they are speaking to a foreigner, thev th. restraint, and make secret their feelings and They think liberty near as already in |H«ssesMuii ...

... saw no objection which could be taken to a legitimate agricultural union in defence the interests of the labourers; and in speaking of the Education Act, he said they were bound to acknowledge that the measure of last session was a broad, honest, and a ...

... person who has suffered for some years, especially the winter, from distressing ugh, has been cured their use ; and many others speak of them with the greatest praise. In Asthma, Consumption, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism, all nervous paini, they give ...

... Doncaster, Bradford, and Barnsley. Lord Morpeth was requested to state that the petitions from Doncaster and Barnsley did not speak Ihe sentiments of the majority ihe inhabitants of these towns ; neither were they agreed lo a public meeting. Mr. said the ...

... representatives in Parliament, bnt that this is an opportune time for the opponents of the Government speak out is a time when they ought to speak ont, and when they should do so by showing plainly what plan, if any, they have for the extrication the ...