... provoked hostility to me the following manner When in India I read that « Mr. Baillie, in East India Director, had said, while speaking in debate which passed in the House of Commons about Scinde, Sir Charles Napier had been sufficiently rewarded for his Services ...

... *' And God defend the risht I God you now, men of sense Ye speak with loyal tongues, And r be) men will learn from hence To whom the p belongs :— Be this yoar watchword, every one, Speak out the thing you mean— Hurrah for Commons, Lords, aud Throne ...

... in Yorkshire has been housed. The temperature has been cool, with drying breeze. The accounts from all parts of the county speak favourably both as to the quantity and quality of the grain.— Leeds Intelligencer. —The farmers this neighbourhood have now ...

... harmony. —SHAKSPSAaa. Come hither, wife! I'd speak with thee awhile before go. Once more I'd commune with thee ere yield to the blow ; Long, long we've lived together since thy maiden heart woo. Come hither. would speak with thee ere yet course run: Oh, well ...

... en's, but nothing more. He speaks with considerable fluency when makes set speech, because, in that case, he write* it out at full length, and commits it to memory in the same way a school-boy does his task but he attempts speaking the spur the moment, often ...

... of sorrowful meditation, the drapery broadly cast, and yet as a whole the picture is weak ; —of the latter we hesitate to speak all we think, because we have heard that it was executed in haste, and without time for the exercise of the taste and judgment ...

... one vote would have secured the election to the Conservatives Brighton Gazette. A little girl happening to hear her mother speak of going into half mourning, said, Why are you going into half mourning, mamma ? Are any of our r e ia_ half dead? ...

... improvement which yo« are so desirous of promoting.—(Loud cheers.) Referring to those improvemeats of internal communication, speak not merely of the introduction of those great modes of communication which recent times have produced, and whieb, hawever ...

... national conscience of which he pro esses to have such reverent ere. It not, however, of Mr. G. Hadfield alone that wish to speak, although do wish to say a word or two respecting pers who, like him, are prone lo cast aspersions upon all that is respectable ...

... opinion of the Established Church :— To Mr. William Percival, Newcastle-on-Tyne.-DKAR Billy.- be too watchful against evil-speaking, or too zealous for You rncland. I commend sister Percival for having theponr Chuichot >* ;ifor returning public thanks ...

... a very interesting report of the St. Andrew's branch of the above society. These are days when the country looks, humanly speaking, for her salvation to a bold and manly avowal of church principles. Cant has been tried and found wanting; if the energies ...

... whom we have recently had occasion to speak, and who, in point of fact, are church reformers in name, and dissenters disguise. The parties who are pursuing this dishonouring game are content, for the present, to speak their sentiments through the resolutions ...