... present laylug st. Colkihestei.. Thtis tte- Noath. Po~rrlsg to the existing 'Ant for ?? the' !Re~griar Mllitiak Ile i~anriot speak too highly of - this ethodof rcrlulting ouri aril)', as ii ballot ill Aoetriila ould be severely felt by the ardrltg -~The ...

... insition of Otter .jeprisdsisuess but ontly those partstlieer'a readi which, ?? It' tte' rsn hcg' ?? iitne'aee' wacer ailtd to speak to thachlaren- ,ter oh, the pitnrs lao gcyesaod jhaii'ahr/ soil satriods ii11asrl~i' 'Lutie L B',ne -after roatmr'rittirit ...

... pure faith, we should rejoice at hc the removal of all irritating restraints, because cl t1l their removal will, if we may so speak, place the t Catholic within the influente of atore liberI prin- a li e )9 ciples, and detach hins from that uudue reliance ...

... paiticularly :calculated for the Use of Families. IBy MAc Rev J. BUCKWO1 71f, A. M. Vicar of Dewsbury, Yorkshire. We can speak of these Sermons with great Satis. faction. they coataib a System of Religion in Minis- ture They preach Practie doctrinally ...

... better to decile on this question wheo all WIs quiet, and when the claims tnnght be acceded tl wntnmritt risk or degradatiob. Speaking of the i f- aII forts made by some of the Clergy of the Estb- bh lislsedr Chlirch, iie said they had bien weelncharac- se ...

... tunit Id ti most indelicate toi tile liumc to inlet'- f I i-t will' ?? titrmestitiariit'.ts d s . Sa S'omec RThmIlyl lid nout speak, to tlhj'qujes~ 4tie,) ~tiore Ih ii1 i)Oe., but COnfoint]d himsaelf toi C stiii'nnt cf chat ?? i~tl biri itiown ktnoa ledge ...

... e o a * mnn iiohii e of tEcftd, one of wieomn seized it atine ht re'n4 bridle, ani also tooak cf hih Coot, btr a d nnt Vi speak; tht other dtalaa wio was oa the righi side, el alli tol-,14 ?? liai gest Coat, and filid, We ileriar&3ynur sttosney' in ...

... ff-rceuce. If he lie miot extremely ig- I tncramT f li mialtirc f ervideare, ?? must know f that the tescimonmy of witnesses speaking 's accord- b t iug to thc best nf their kooclcdee. anid belief' is regularly received in our courts ut'. bitice. Indeed i ...

... Lisle Eire Iid great respect; but all the rest were placed by' the Prince about It her; and What is it that they say 2 They speak g only to such generalitiev, as makes it difficult, at o such a distance uf time, to recollrct facts with h sufficient accuracy ...

... gre' (a'oiti'1)n ar estouht, (b ittel gint ,t Cmt'?er itanuill. Rfxi.'t/i (it he Eisft Iniafltmisithi ha aafl o wil i the r speak. in (yit'le xiniltapionci of the ?? rhit en rf ihe1 vererniha Wii iiarltotnatana. ;,i4t a ~uno~r pd Mr.'t lwult T rtlte 013C ...

... law of th, Parliament, that any Reporter may print, as the fo' speech of a Member af Parliament, that whrich he Mi lid Nour speak, aud that Members of Parliament stc alone are to be interdicted by the terrors of fine pr and imprisonment from publishing ...

... conflict had by some accident introduced Tbi his 60nger between the lcets oaf PaIrkison, which na- tusally ptecluded his speaking, in wh-ch state he was found by *layton. Thc remainder of their party be. ing celled in, and the prisoners secured, they ...