... while attending the Conference at Genoa, in September last, that he entertained the idea of vieiting Spain; and as he cou'd speak the langunge fluently, ho was asked to be the bean r. of a letter t sin the Couference to Matamoros, bearing 21;00 rignaturer ...

... the jury who tried Samuel Tate, he would have found him guilty, upon the evidence, of the crima of murder. Mr. Peel, after speaking of what the association had effected since its organization concluded amidst applause. Mr. Mills, A. 8., who was next introduced ...

... Mr. Wallace usurped a position to which he had no more right than the priest of the parish. Further, we submit, tli'at in speaking in the contemptuous manner set forth in our report, of Stewart Blacker and William Johnston, Esqs., men so infinitely superior ...

... defence, but the Rev. George Usher called on him to desist. The mob now became fusions, and yelled and called for Father Daly to speak. After order had partially been restored, the Rev. Mr. Daly addremokthe people at great length on the cause of his suspension ...

... to Mr, Wallace and the United Church Young Men's Society. The Rev. Gentleman, a )parently as indiscreet in writing as in speaking, compels ns to return to the subj ea • In the correspondence which will be found . in our fourth page, Mr. Wallace says ...

... ani eecilbtny. Eloquent ant a;sproprinto'l steeches fol lowed from Jobn Es 4. J.P., sad ' the Rev. L. E. lteikcl4 H aneuc t speaking principallr . 'fif thceeaat y ant utility of Post Oftke ; and Mr. Berkeley, among otho things, stewing the necessity for ...

... anti I can prove, from books in my possession, that 200 per cent:, I Wilt Pay, has been charged in transactions of the Wind I speak of. I, therefore, cell on you, gei denten, and through you I call on the landlords and on the clergymen of your county, to ...

... in reference to the iwetci, that the urinal on the Sonth Mall I rmo came being a muslin. c to the locality prootiewing /3 speak on the merits of the Lion, when Mr. Benuud Sheehan rose wall euergy art said—Tia a most suigulsr ti. the low, (or Dr. Wall ...

... friends had done. Heaney said the opprobrious language that Searight made use of incited him a little, and in his haste of speaking' some salluvia, might have inadvertiently escaped his lips, and bespattered the countenance of Mr. Searight; _fined 10s and ...

... '•The Two Stewards, a sermon by the Rey. Robert Hannay, of Moira, preached on behalf of the Church Education Society. Speaking of parented authority, Mr. Thumay thus argues:— 'There are however, two errors connected with this question, against which ...

... than who, as it appeared aflame wanted to betray, this question would satisfactorily settled, lung since. Yes, I an, sure I speak the feeling' of reel. ninety out of every hundred of the cler c -.% and Pr, testant laity of Ireland, when I repeat uc 1..111 ...

... to-night. He did describe me certainly iu a most upright way, as I'm always a fair, moderate man (laughter), and I always speak the sentiments of my mind in the Council and up at the Poor Law Guardians, where thete' the greatest jobbing oat, particularly ...