... out nearly half the letter, under the preteace tuat the discussion is not carried on with temper, aod with a proper forbearance from personalities. Now, as to temper, it is really rather too much to expect that the Farmers, whom Lord Spencer is seckiog to ...

... heaeeforth uo man's life can be considered safe. Aoy sullen, morose, and revengeiul seoundrel, of ceecntric habits, and iufirm temper, who has preverted bis mind by the poisonous docteines of Socialism, Chartism, or auy other Kind of fauaticism palitical or ...

... resources—resources inhinite in thewr namber and varicty—has hitherto been ohstonet=d; and as the flest fruits of & sound, temperate and vigorous poliey, which, without vausting or prowising much beforehand, wil yet steadily and surely extend the influence ...

... Book, He has won cighteen times, including the King's Plates, Gold Cups, Xe. His stoutuess in runuiog needs vo comment ; his temper perfeet; and a wore beantiful shaped horse cannot be scen. 2 'L:-‘:V:;‘vnli :-v:r thorough-bred mares at Five Guincas; half-bred ...

... stranger voice can make him steady ? Thus to improve the brutal kind Oppos’d to nature's plan we find. * You'll say, your temper cananot bear Such sporting deaw hacks and denials, How then ean you expect to share Lite's gloowier, fur severer, trials * ...

... beautiful chestnut, and guite free from white ; stands near 16 haods hign; with great substaace, large museular powers, fine temper and sound constitution ; and has been a winner several times. Muley is by Orville, out of Elearor, winner of Derby and Oaks ...

... SeivaLeisios Masxurs. —The arrivals of pota-uvh-uuu'uhnnudlu-,vut--mm.’ —“”'w-‘x“'--fl# wents and upon materials of which the temper is the sawe, | -“Nh—:—“ the general inquiry, owiag to or very wearly the same. But the wan who ploughs the ;‘- groen vegetables ...

... sign the pledge of total abstinewce, and join with them in rescoing from destruction the numbers now the vietims of ine temperance, and those one glass men, who, by eunltivating the same habit ...

... ——m oo ooou:n’:«-.y-nu mrm?ur and temperate, aod desived that |}/ TO MEDICAL GENTLEMEN. whatever mizht be at anv time resolved on, should be | HE Son of a Medieal Gentleman, who has, during the effeeted with temper and erution. — Mr, . Wood denied thae ...

... without sufficient aod regular exercise. A great deal depends upon the manner in which exercise is given. To prescrve the temper, and to promote health, it shouald be moderate, at least at the heginniog and at the tormination. The rapid trot, or even ...

... Germany neither want our ol upon any terms, nor will suffer the cxport of their provisions, wpn any terms ; and the state and temper of France, and sll the Continental states, are distinetly in accordance.,” They want, in fact, their corn to maintain ther ...

... Dissenters, who ought in 0o case to conttibute to the ex. g s s ihited from marry- | sell expressed his belief that the good temper with which penses of the Charch.— Mr, Goulburn snii, that if the State Spinsters.—Formerly, women were prohibi and, till their ...