... citations following, the reader will observe that these two points are made out—first, that the baptism of which the New Testament speaks iha( of believers; end second, that t> font baptism is alike foreign and opposed to the Scriptures. Calvin say*—'• Because ...

... time in my bed, with wife and wean. Ay, how I waa I mostly chicked off tongue in cluttering.—But all would nut do. “Weel. speaking of gliaists—when he was resting bis spade looked to tbe steeple, w-e what o'clock it was, wondering what way Jock come, when ...

... only the heart to feel for the afflictions of their less affluent neighbours, but also the hand relieve their necessities. Speaking of the distress in the cotton districts, it is impossible not advert to the gratifying fact that the working classes in this ...

... himself, and of the magnificent gathering. The music—vocal and instrumental—was quite equal to that of former years ; and the speaking was also excellent. The other soiree*—and they were not few in number—that took place in different parts of the town, had ...

... to assist those who are already labouring in this Held moral and social reform. (Hear, and applause.) Bnt whence, humanly speaking, conies this poverty, ignorance, and vice? springs from two causes-the drinking customs and the drink traffic. What are yon ...

... certainly appearing to be tinged with romance, are derived from a person who is not only well informed on the matter which he speaks, but whose general veracity never occasion call in question. rom his statement we learn that Milne is a native of Ireland ...

... Just aa be did so. the young man struck himself once or twice on the ana exclaimed, Now, Clippina, bear your fate manfully. Speak boldly, bnt decidedly and kindly, to her; and don’t let her soft-sawder yon.” Stepping forth aa he said this, put himself right ...

... successful in England, where has been sustaining round of Shakspensn characters for twelve sncoeesive nights. The Sunderland Times speaks of his Richard 11L the beet since Edmond Kean’s, the father of the present actor, and all the notices agree in describing ...

... sticking in bis throat, which had m re moved by the ojoration tracheotomy. The accident is supposed to have arisen from his speaking while eating. The original portrait of Pitt, Gainsborough, was recently bought from a man who described himself as being ...

... OUR NEW POLICE BOARD. A certain class of philosophers may affect to despise public meetings, may speak of them as being vulgar, and only fitted for displays of stump oratory ; and no one will deny these fine gentlemen the luxury demonstrating their s ...

... believed, had been with his iuaste«*—stood panting and looking wistfully in bis young 'mistress's face, as if he would almost speak. “What! are f/on here?” said I, closing the door. ** Where’s your master?” But the dumb animal only gave low howl, and to the ...

... iu—“Ob ! no, Mr , your last one is not there!” Let imagination paint the blushes, Ac. —Elgin Courier. Disk;raceful Immorality. Speaking the cause immorality among farm-servants, the John o’Oroaf Journal says:—“We could instance the case of farmer in tills ...