... THE HARVEST.—Accottnts from all parts of the country, we are rejoiced to state, speak of the great improvement in the growing crops of corn, &c. from the late rains. General opinion is in favour of a fair average crop of every species of grain. Some time ...

... know all Stewards the i.fystery,' since such men ought to know this, what it is to have utterance to speak the Mystery of Christ ,Those who are speak for God, must he taught of God r The Rev. Mr. Ellison is only one of . many preachers who seem unfortunately ...

... we ought to read as we speak: This evil does not finish here. DraWling readers, as the Doctor calls them, are often found to prove drawling preachers; since those who do not read like other men, do not, however unknowingly, speak like other men. As such ...

... partake of this spirit are found to be obnoxious to the world at large. They are not •f the world; they feel, they think, they speak, they act, like those whose rest is not here. Here they must know that they ought not to have so much as' where to lay their ...

... *ken at rest, 11~ the fax , bang lif tat h tss iko a u t id a e n rs e i tr e a r i ,o d of his ed. Let him 1101, when he speaks, stretch fall extent, then raise the one and lowet the of ...

... urnment of the debate, which, after ,some conversation, was fixed for Friday next. Mr. HEIL/II:KT hoped he might be allowed to speak again on t h e Adj:?upied at four o'ciock. . . . r„• • ...

... ; but their contents bad been anticipated by the previous arrival of French Papers to the 22d inst. The private let.; tern speak of the return of King Loiiis to Holland, in terms of satisfaction. It is, however, intimated, that a part of her dominions ...

... ; if the* reason, as the prime work of God, be the distinguishing feature of human nature, and is manifested by thinking,:speaking, and writing, and alone can give a zest to the rights of person and property, it follows, as a natural consequence, that ...

... why he sung each particular song, as their connection with the Piece would otherwise have been very poblematical. We cannot speak too highly in praise of the scenery, the first view of the abbey, with the unhappy Lauretta, was impressive in the highest ...

... think, speak in the first person. Why use the phrase we ' at all! is it that this ' we' sounds royally iu the ears of men ? Respecting preachers, where, one may ask, are the we in whose name the preacher discourses.' It is himself only that speaks. Let ...

... and fervent prayers of the righteous; he prays with faith, with love, with force, with hope.— His voice breaks ; his soul speaks. Scripture is at his command, because it is his delight. He has no need of what he calls the tricks of the trade I' Borrowed ...

... river, and are endeavouring to pass with their whole army, and then make the plains of Alentejo the seat of war. I cannot speak with confidence on this head, but it sums probable ; and, if correct, may lead to some decisive movements on our part. Deserters ...