... depended ou her firmness, and she art herself to the duty. He loved to speak openly of hie renditmn, and hat many wishes to esteem.. lie loved to hear hymns and prayers. He could Dot speak to the Queen of himself, for she could not hear to listen and shut ...

... testimony to their practice of total abstinence after mach suffering and privation through intemperance. As time failed for all to speak who desired and were prepared, it was steertaMed by show of hands that thirty-nine present besides the speakers had abstained ...

... You purpose 'teeing your father, said Mr Oliver to Violet, at a later period, and when an opportunity presented itself to speak to her. Yes. And alone ? No, Answered Violet, not alone. You'll never have Mr Dagaell with yen, said Mr Oliver; ...

... Dagnell,hesaid, Ma slow, impressive voice, I'm not a refined or too well-educated man, and if I speak too plainly for you, pray put up with It. I will speak for your own good, body and soul, as well as I think I ean Tom regarded Mr Oliver still more ...

... allude to this.' maid Tom, decisively. A word or two more. said Violet, and of the robbery of last night, if you will let me speak. The message sent me was to meet my father's friends, whom I felt compelled to see for a few moments — who had come to warn ...

... young lad lising in Brooklyn Street, whom it frightened nearly out of his senses. When ho entered the house lie could scarcely speak through fear, and fur several days was confined to his bed by illness. A laly livin in River Street was ' startled on Tuesday ...

... response. And you doubt me ! cried Violet, quickly. I have not said so, answered Ursula. I have not had au opportunity to speak to von. I am scarcely as precipitate as yourself, and do not make friends quite so readily. But you are sure to like Violet ...

... y regretted. New Zealand papers please oopy. THE SOLICITOR-GENERAL AT BROUGHTON Sir Hardinge Gifford, Soliedtor-General, speaking at the opening of a Conservative Club at Broughton on Thursday near Manchester, argued against •' imputation of personal ...

... her, and in the letter from which we hare already quoted she speaks of his life, 'spent in the highest aim. and with the noblest conception of duty,' as a ' leading star' to her own. speaking of the fatal illness of the Princess, Mr Martin rays :— The ...

... Wet* drivels not bound to do so, few people would Ws surely the old, the young, the lame, the deaf, and the blind, not to speak of philosopLem and learned men lost in deep thought, are entitled o the free use of the streets. and deicers must be taught ...

... Begot we! resumed on Thumday. Mr M'Dottogb, C.C., concluded bis addrets to the Court for a new trial. Ar Butt, Q.C., will speak against granting the motion this morning. NR7RDERER SENTENCED TO DEATH. At Kent As.sisen Maldatene, on ThuraLia - , Bartlett ...

... a' i ken aPoot her ; but Jessie can tell ye onything es . Wad like to Come ben here a useenit, Jessie, the captain wants to speak to lc. Jessie came treading softly. The captain's weatin' ye tj teil hits a shoot little Jeanie, said Mrs Aresstreag. Olt ...