... speak ...

... sufficient closeness to be able to indicate with satisfactory precision. Dramatically speaking, the conclusion of the last act is as weak and disappointing,. as, morally speaking, it is strong and gratifying. an error on the right side, and, though a defect ...

... said in a ma, to speak great deal which we made amon ...

... Speaking: to his family, in h he said, Kind, dutiful, a and if I am pe nitted to attain to am permitted to y state to which I as' 1, how often shall I be with of February, 1844, he was se On the of ing iza , wl h on the 10 he 15th he - calmly died, ...

... —Did the deceased ever speak to you on the The Coroner .31r, we did not wish him to speak. mule the post mortem examination to-day in the presence of 1 gentlemen. The witness then read a written , th was of a technical character. It that a serious injury ...

... whilst arguing with a 'dined to speak modE of our be ned in the scriptures, them. Does the Bible. in a' —as Voosed to our convictions of trutn, as con- t protest against Fit. sanction the Idea of ie drawn out bat every irnagina- ...

... elections to come, we can speak with the ut- The examples already set to the constituencies, will not . he without their just and natural effect. In Glasgow, the conservatives will make a noble fight, and we expect will succeed in returning Provost Campbell ...

... stealthy muffled tread—speak in her blandest voic with her and her objects a blandest smile—her presence unmistakeable. Whethe or parade herself amid the and know, too, ...

... speaks highly of the conduct of the officers and men composing the national guard, and of the corps of the garrison at Monte Video, all of whom were upon the alert on the occasion, determined to support the laws, and oppose the cruel and sanguinary anarchy ...

... 19th ult.; thus speaks of e have abundant reason to England is substantially g is not finally ettled in a any other than peen so long before the House house, on the 16th ult., hi- a could, it was expected, receive bare majority of one. Whe- :ould receive ...

... The crops are all there is an _ot in well, and, generally speaking, verage produce.—Kentish Observer. THE POTATOE DISEASE existence of disea ...

... nexion with the recent melancholy shipwrecks and loss of life at this port, to speak of a man whose name, as we then stated, was in every persons mouth, viz. Mr. Martin Douglass, formerly of this town, who, for many years, 'was ever first in the scene ...