Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... every possible variety; and the less we say of it the better. But of the great minds which 1 have been allowed to study, and which I can be allowed to name, one distinguishing characteristic was their simplicity and naked truth ; and in this es- , sentiality ...
... (Cheers.) If tbe members of the protestaut community not keep in the ascendant, hut allow the balance of power fall out of (heir hands, then they must give way, and allow popery in the ascendant. ! want you to sec that some ascendancy i* inevitable, that ...
... heteorogeneous in its composition, that any distinct avowal of its doctrines would disband and scatter it to the four winds of heaven, at once. But by sinking all minor differences of opinion, waiving the discussion of all disturbing topics, and agreeing to ...
... with Roman Catholics, you would not allow them to refer to all the writings of every person who has held any Office in any Protestant society as an authority for the principles of Protestantism ' you would not allow them even to take your litur and homilies ...
... are they who are now calling for essential ed to the duties here prescribed, but that . my . epplication did They will also allow, that I must at least have occupied to thi n r a s ry s engines t es ea d ' troke and on the Liverpool and Manchester about ...
... aw ' s peop l e t o go an d t a ke a pl an o f th e premises, and upon the 24th of July he went to the mill. He had been allowed to enter the premises ; he took his surveys ; made his measures; but did not complete his business that day. Next day he returned ...
... shillings, and pence— Mr. HUDSON.—That can understand; but I want to know whether there are any independent legal difficulties ? Mr. MALLAnr.—There would be legal difficulties attending it. It is a matter of prudence— Mr. HUDSON.—Then before you proceed— ...
... shillings, and pence— Mr. HUDSON. — That I can understand; but I want to know whether there are any independent legal difficulties ? Mr. MALLABY.—There would be legal difficulties attending it. It is a matter of prudence— Mr. HUDSON.—Then before you proceed— ...
... but, siftertaooddealofconvcrsatihot. ?? - ilmanslcy, Mcssrs. Molyneux, Janmes Lawvrrone, Elms J. MeZek JJaneS. Radcliffe, - Hudson, of York, and some other gentitl men took pert, a conmittee of investigation wns at length ap- e pointed, consisting of Sir ...
... sympathise with me in thousands. Yes, protestant privilege was outraged in the treatment I received ; I thank God that He did not allow it to be outraged with impunity. Your address, your meeting, your enthusiasm, have fully vindicated the judiciousness of my ...
... shall lay an abstract of them before our readers. ORDINARY EXPENDITURE, Interest on Debt - 45,930 Annuities 971 Mayor's Allowance 2,000 Recorder, Assessor, and Architect Treasurers-office Surveyor's office Surveyors of Buildings 400 - Clerks of ...
... its extension. (Loud applause.) The Newry Telegraph states that Dr. Elrington is at length the Dean of Armagh, the Rev. Mr. Hudson having resigned, on finding that his appointment was not in accordance with the arrangements of his Grace the Lord Primate ...