... reflects upon the past, and draws bright Images of the future. Lord Sidmouth was once, unhappily for the emj ire, | Home Secretary: his rule was fierce-he. had no sym. Pathy with the people; he denounced their meetings he sought to curb the free expression ...

... should begin at home is rule no less applicable religious than secular affairs while through instrumentality of our numerous missions spiritual wilderness of world is gradually reclaimed we are to find our own labouring poor at home are nut forgotten ...

... Millet it at home, so general rule. Its infliction should take place in the penal colonies under strict rules and regulations, which able and diligent governors would enforce. There was nothing which cou:d be done in this respect at home, which could ...

... RULES. Homes bred In South Wales, or baring bees the property for sit mouths before the day of running of person.) residing in South Wales, to he allowed Sibs. fur Dyntror Stakes in additlou to other. Yin the Piste and Stakes three reputed horses must ...

... RULES. For the Plate and Stakes three reputed Homes most start, or no Race; and no two Horses nut of the same training stable will be allowed to start. All Stakes to be paid to the Cleric of the Rates before Eleven o'clock on the day of running, not entitled ...

... RULES. For each of the Stakes and Cups three reputed Horses must start, or no Race; and no two Homes out of the name training stable will be allowed so start. All Stakes to be paid to the Clerk of the Races before Eleven o'clock on the day of running ...

... opportunities nel' e njoyment thrown away. But as we have but ittlec hope of reformning t-te sluggard, we shidi pass on to the next rule, for the benefit of those win) are disposed to follow our advice. S Lic ONI).Y. BEGIN THE MORtNIN O W ITHI A DESIIE I TO nl ...

... AN ADDRESS TO HOME. (For the Monmouthshire Merlin.) Oh Home! sweet Home in whose endearing name Is centred ev'ry inborn happiness. Receptacle of each fond tender tie That binds us to existence sweet resort Of ev'ry social joy and pure delight. Oh hail ...

... or possess any property whatever, that it would prevent them from claiming any share of his property but it seems that the ruling powers in the convent were of a contrary opinion, for when Catherine ap- plied to the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cork, who has ...

... Have ye vices that ask a destroyer ? Or passions that need your control? Let Reason become your employer, And your body be ruled by your soul. Fight on, though ye bleed in the trial, Resist with all strength that ye may, Ye may conquer Sin's host by denial ...

... Home she bad none. Sisterly, brotherly. Fat her! v, motherly. Feelings bad changed : Love, harsh evidence. Thrown from its eminence Even God providence Seeming estranged. Where the lamps quiver So far in the river. With many a light From window and casement ...

... OF STATE FOR THE home DfPARTMEXT. u The the undersigned inhabitants of the Citv of York Humbly your memorialists learn, with the deep* si pain, that man named Thomas Musgrave now lies York Castle under the sei.lence death, and th >t, unless her Majesty ...