... had been lately held in England, and said he was surprised that Lord J. Russell, when speaking of the meetings at which this abominable language was used, did not speak in a manner leas liable to misinterpreta- tion, or less calculated to be misunderstood ...

... s-ing between his Majesty and the Queen of England ; but still nothing like the wannth of enthusiasm could observed When speaking of the marriage of the Prince de Joinville, the King turned round towards his »«, and inclined slightly. At the conclusion ...

... golden rays may ting* The grass that o'er u* wares. Teach u*. O Lord, our day* *p*nd 111 holinees and fear. And when thou speak'st, incline our hearts With reverence hear ; That so, when life'* *ad journey'* past, lay our burden* down, In heaven above ...

... case as regards English wheat, but probably it is in favour of the supposition ; as respects free foreign we can however, speak more definitely. At this period last year there were at least 1,000,000 qrs. of free foreign wheat in the United Kingdom, whilst ...

... Flonr (fine) do. 44s Od CATTLE MARKETS. Shi iiriELn, Jan 8. —The supply cf beasts offering was scanty, but comparatively speaking, of fair average quality. The beef trade was steady, and the prices obtained on this day se'nnight—which were 2d hi)iher ...

... be directed. the town Clarence, which wu now their property, there were inhabitants belonging to forty different tribes, speaking forty different dialects; ana the spot wu the best that could be selected in which the missionaries could acclimate and learn ...

... but that hs did not understand it to imply any such surrender of his prerogative as was claimed the Council. The Governor speaks the bill which he reserved for her Majesty's approbation. It was the bill for the suppression of secret societies. He says ...

... ejforU of pure Protestant Establishments, and of. Christians of all denominations recognising the supreme authority Christ speaking in nis word, and by the ministry of the gospel. With regard to the Voluntary principle, properly so called, we never were ...

... the Judges to give their vote against Mr Robert. The President. Seton, then rose : My Liege,'* said he, it is my part to speak first in this Court, of which your Highness has made me head. You are our King ; we, your subjects, bound and ready to obey ...

... the /Scottish Episcopal Church. Aberdeen, 1842. Now, to the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper, the English Service scripturally speaks of our Lord suffering death upon the cross for our redemption, and by his one oblation of himself once offered, having made ...

... after the expression about opening. He was wandering a good deal. Did not understand what he waa saying. Sometimes he was speaking loud and sometimes low. Dies not recollect whether the two expressions ment oned were loud or low. By Mr Maitland—Did not ...

... five minutes to let the woman out on bail, but that at a quarter-past five he would have her out. After Mr Stewart ceased speaking, the crowd made a rush at the Court-house. Witness was standing in the gateway, and said that any man who crossed the gateway ...