... may be read ' (we speak it not irreverently) with as much moral profit as the homilies of the fathers. There is no part of it which bears not the feateires of the world, presenting a valuable maxim or a fearful admonition. We now speak of a Journal conducted ...

... John Gall and CoMpany, Aberdeen, cabinet-makers, Jan. 14, 31, at twelve, at the Court-house, Aberdeen. Last week, we had to speak of hurricanes, and almost unprecedented rains. We have now to notice another extreme, but a much more agreeable one. Since ...

... Body of the Chiirch—and the necessity of having a compact and efficient Establishment within ourselves, are all facts that speak loudly in behalf of such a measure. Report further adds, [and it is said letters are in town to that purpose, that the Venerable ...

... prattling of the child, or its attempts t o speak ; neither does it seem to cause it any discomfort. Th e circumstance has attracted much of the attention sev era l of the faculty, who, w e beli.cve, speak of it as a co : se ol Which th e anna!s of medicine ...

... probably, he assumes this mode in order to give kis own eulogium with greater facility, for he sometimes modestly says, in speaking of himself, the venerable—the respectable Contrefatto. . He was born (he states) in 1798; his parents were pious, and ...

... MAGAZINE. This periodical has reached us so unconscionably late in the day (12 o'clock) that we have little or no time left to speak decisively, either in its praise or blame. From what little we can glean ; it seems to consist chiefly of Reviews—one of which ...

... Noble Marquess was caught in the eddy, and that in a N I moment of inadvertence he was induced not only to vote, A but to speak against those claims of which he had been previously the zealous advocate. But we remember that L he tuas the advocate of the ...

... Then, says Mr. Flout, with no slight self.complaeency, he was the proper natural Byron, as he ought to have been. In speaking thus of our biographer, it is but right to say, that we judge only from fourteen pages of his volume; possibly the remainder ...

... observer of all the changes that have happened in it,. but who has no interest whatever m the particular cornanodity of which he speaks so favourably.) Many advantages .have resulted from the. repeal of the impolitic tax on stone carried coastwise., The granite ...

... s-niartia), in v ?? it doul.i The youth and im inexperiem our country are i.itrnsti ?? fleet was much inferior in my, he tlius speaks to I mi- r.ilty, respecting one -* I me if the — were I ?? which arc made oa all aii where to fix the .source of tin of a ...

... Dame-street, Dublin. 43 a 48 ibjerAy where there might be a probability of eventua v - of the volume before us we cannot speak too highly, nor ispe nto a share in the establishment, as her connexions can we recommend it too warinly.- g Gent's Ma g. ...

... waistcoats and trowsers, and velvet caps, a la Raphael ; and cut a gallant tigttiv. Lord Byron had no conversation, properly speak- ing. He cu'uhl not interchange ideas or Information wfth yon, asa man of letters is expected to do. His thoughts required ...