... _ HE N!E STAIISq1CAL ACCOUNT OF SCOTLAND. The~ ,id Stalistirsil Account. of Scotland was. for we must now speak of it in the past, a most interesting and amusing work. Notwithstanding the in- equality of itindividual articlea,-some (of them bald and bare ...

... stability? Yet-we speak it humbly. but hopefully- we believe with religious earnestness that this season of trial will bear testimony to mankinod for Englaid's fair fame and honest dealing. Now has come her inquisition. Now her past must speak for and against ...

... ought to be abolished. Mr Thompson declined sny remarks on'the motion, -as it had been pre- arranged that Mr Cobden should speak to it; but he took occasion to read a letter from Capt. Fordyce, approving of the objects of tbe meet- ing, regretting that ...

... beware of the ministering the Gospel of thepeace of God for the savingisrconf men, to speaks as they ought to speak, usin g sound speech, shie hcanotb condemned; speaking also the truth in love, commendng themselvetof every man's conscience in thesight of ...

... signi- ficance to their representations, instructions have been transmitted to the British Mediterranean feet, nd, if report speaks true, to that of France likewise, to sail for the Bosphorus, to co-operate, if necessary, with the Otto- man force, should ...

... abstract of a statement circurlated or by the Committee in Loindon, as to the situation of these unhappy foreigners. muls speak more powerfully to every ,I feeling theart than any thing that we could say in their Zr behalf:- r Of about twelve hundred ...

... tcv'1'li'upon, r al ohscrving that the I loosewa!ce' to hicar him, thought E it tiecssery to rise, 'T'iough really not itendi to speak hL Ivad5 froni the beginning, rollected a' . nnectllarrassed ; lic argotL. strongly mn favour of t'e bill, and noticed al1 ...

... Duke of Wellington's high reputation and Atllding places him above all such considerations, lie can allord to speak the truth, and he does speak it on all occasions fearlessly. THE NEW POSTAGE SYSTEM. The ifornlny Chrfonicle has published a series of tables ...

... names of the persons who were preaenknt -the event.' The accounts from the provinces are no tory; the inhabitants begin to speak Uontecomplainiiifcessive taxation to wich they are subjected, is a done by the'Government to promote theire we Mijor-(enel ...

... seminating their d&ctrines in private, and looking to re- volution as the chief object of their existence. In speaking of the will of a nation, we speak not of universal suffrage. It will assume this form to-day,, . and the next to-morrow-borne about by every ...

... poorest portion of the comimuni- ts. (Hear.) But, gentlemen, these are topics upon which, hcre, I can hardly dwell. I cannot speak to you of the measures which it has pleased Parliament to adopt, for several reasons. First, that it is a judicious rule of ...

... simply an educational-one. It proposed to hew dowin ,'the Upas tree of popular ignorance; to train thc l -people 'to thijlk, speak, and~act for themselves, 'Aftr examining - the pocullat' fitness of Mutual -Instroctisen Clas; for.aecomrn- : plishinglthe ...