THE SOLITARY-WORSHIPPER

... this village toll, With its neat chapel, and happy homes, The blessing that upon that meeting fell. God land your voice to speak to me, my soul Sprang forth to meet his message, from it passed Tho clouds of sin and sorrow, in that hour At my Creator's ...

£0IITI:-

... that when consecrated Bishop, he would .be plain John Orem still Now, this is manly; andirt love , manliness, and tilain'speaking, for they are essen'tinily Protestant principles. For nearly a quarter of a ocutury. le.hns been the consistent and unco ...

THE PROTLSTANT WATCHMAN AND LURGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH I, 1862

... offall supplies from the neighbourhood, and inflict a penalty on any one found supplying the place, so that there is now, so to speak, no market 'lle stisp taken by the Spaniards of disembarking before i tlr of the other forces is now owned by to Save been ...

CANADA AND ITS CF.NSU&

... France, the Channel Mande, Switzerland, West Indies, Sweden and Norway; and other places. The Protestants, or more correctly speaking non-pa beta, in the two provinces, number 1,305,890 ; while the Roman Catholics amount to 1,200,805. In Upper Canada there ...

GINTe:—

... Mr. Illpstslding, one of the Republican neombemof thsaNOw,lr.ork delegation in the House of Representative'. Mr. Spaulding speaks in his own behalf es a New Yorker, against the Slew , York }Sinking intermit, and on behalf (,f the Cabinet of Mr. Lincoln ...

VICTORIA THE GOOD

... Does any cynic lurk somewhere who affects to light the lantern of Diogenes that he may discern the clear virtues of which we speak ? lie will be alone of a hundred thousand ; for the nation knows that with this reign Las arisen an influence that can never ...

MR. THOMAS E. RUSSELL

... expreabing the reasons of our esteem and regard, we mean to flatter you, but rather that we met a melancholy gratification in speaking the truth in love, by thus publicly expressing the is nes of our profound regret at your departure from among us. We feel ...

THE PROTISTANT WATCHMAN .AND LUROAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, MARCH 8, 1862

... killed and wounded. A Chicago despatch estimates the Union loss at about 1,200 men killed and wounded. The Now Yoik journals speak of this affair us the most important victory yet achieved by toe armies of the Federal Govern ment. The Confederates captured ...

11 SPRING ASSIZES

... Continent only, Lut of the world—that we have a degree a.f freedom-4esdont of thought, freedom of acti.n freedom to do and speak at wo please within the bounds of the law, and the great freedom to believe and fellow any religious opinions which we may ...

ded before the public. The

... can. The worst we wish is, that. he may pass through the ordea/ which att4ts him as creditably as his Armagh brotheg,'„,„ Speaking on this Tyrone afthitAlib Naas. Letter says : The public• have of late heard a good deal oa the subject of jirry-packing; ...

Spirit of the Press• icourry LONGFORD ELECTION power out at interest :t.: kw more ruices in the Itotit: Lord ..

... confirming hie position. Lord Derby will naturally succeed at the head of a strong Conservative Administration—one pledged, so to speak, to conduct the affairs of Ireland on broad piinciples of liberality and justice to the entire people, without any paltry ad ...

L.URG AN UNION

... from that Board it ought to be received with a good grace and get precedence. He supposed that the gentlemen to whom he was speaking had never travelled in the East. There is an old saying there, that the last feather in the camel's load breaks hisback ...