... A longer interval of silence occurred, and the Moderator having cast his eye round the Court and observed none anxious to speak, directed the Clerk to make the following minute, width was tacitly, but agre..l to. —The Presbytery approve of the report ...

... replied my husband, Lieutenant Moore lid the drawing-room door himself, and, returning, ' sal auto and finished his tee. speaking at the he isms of Colonel Fawcett's want of gruiluda ha a he expected. AI ad Colonel Fawcett stood with his to the 111•1 ...

... license. Mr Waddell having been called, this document having been read, he was permitted, er grotio, to speak iii reply. Ile said that, before speaking to the finding of Court, he my a few wards in own defence, is answer to Mr Chalmers' charges against ' ...

... searried, Ibet he had cemerseed it fee a day se What they (the widow and biota) got is the hawse of Mr Hama. he (the wirer did am speak the widow told the Justice thst they bed is be eitserettpr he (Justice Handsel asked if they weee .egseeable,' and they said ...

... pattern • Tart , .e and recoturnended it to his follower. Epicurus : himself, in his epistle to Mencrecus, says, that when Ise ; speak. of pleasure, he dues out mean the pleasures .1 !bs voluptuous and intemperate, an lutelawinterpreted him ; hut trampaillitv ...

... the inteuding emigrants, who were the Wised of Colonsay, had to be brought to Olasgow with trouble and expense, could net speak one word of English, and an interpreter was in taking their evidence before the Court. 'lliose poor persons, after of their ...

... hail seen the bemlit of such things—he who had been a sort of Colonial chaplain to ntney of countrymen in the anny—could not speak upou such • eubject without muck cann,t concern for souls of his coantrymen it. the colonies. As ho had at a late meeting iu ...

... not again run the hazard of a monster meeting. Ile declares himself willing to try the experiment of a Federal ; and he speaks as if such an arrangement were within his grasp. From the altered tone assumed towards the Whigs—the once base and bloody ...

... against his clirt under the circumstance, of the Ile nigretted and be walla aver rove. case,! that the Auaraay-Gmaral did mot speak to him, ar ray Mr Hatchet!. Q.C., speared os corn for Mr Ray. that his foliage hod mended by rot had Ills client, Mr Ray, as ...

... the issrl preliminsty toasts, The Chairman said—The toast than, sow tat proper Is one calculated, all othets the emir& to speak to your sympathies wrote yaw airfare —TIM. \RAch ol mu datingttiothed gird, Mr (Lewd cheer.) 10 ittrodisciog it to your notice ...

... falba into the bawds in-1 dividual better qualified to do justice to it than he was. Ile was fully peraa.l.+l he could not speak too highly of Mr Atelenon,; but a , they were all intimately a, with hint, he deem;sl it quite u 1111 l vessary to dwell upon ...

... astard, dor* it that the cella had left the Huai, ass latertewg ea speak. I Lord rese to reply. Is be midst of his epee& the Land as Home, end called open foe an espisestioa, aid be had to speak on the =lea of the lapel moths. rills then the legality of procadiegs ...