... generally known, receive praise as . universal and as deserved as awaited on Bell, Lancaster, or Owen. -The C,5rrhsle Journal thus speaks of the lectures: On Tues- day and Wednesday evenings Mr. J. Smith, of Liverpool, dc- livered two lectures on early education ...

... when it lass already been acted upon, and succeeded heyond the be sa- most sanguine hopes or expectations elsewhere. But wiry speak [ trust of diffictilties ? Are there no dilficulties in making railwvays, id and tunnels, steasn-carriages, &c., as well as ...

... missing his aim, struck the king to the heart, And the body w4s carried away in a cart. Little good of this hafus idstorians speak, And his subjects' atdachment to him was but WEAK. (To Ue continued.) fi # A feiv copies of Mr. Coglan's 1tneinotnits have ...

... unusually inclement we well in the grade the labourious much want anti suffering at this he experienced God forbid we should speak or think lightly this what meant national distress with our sympathies alive the former we scruple to deride the notion the ...

... happened to be town quite theotherend of the county when countryman came up him he would go with under archway adjacent he wished speak with him in private Mr H ‘complied fellow then said Were not you at BorrL-o-leigh St John’s Eve ?” “ “ I ought remember it ...

... crush every remaining vestige of liberty ; and, like other murderera, they seize the fair dame by the throat to prevent her speaking, •• trumpet-tongued, against the deep damnation of their taking of —I mean the liberty of the press. But you will alter ...

... sitnultane 7 ous demand for labour which harvest demands,and which the regular hands of the district would be inadequate to. In speaking of these loor creatures, let it not be forgotten, that, although they have their own party feuds, and often come into . collision ...

... simultaneous demand for labour which harvest demands, and which the regular hands of the district would be inadequate to. In speaking of these voor creatures, let it not be forgotten, that, although they have their own pa'rty fends, and often tome into, collision ...

... among ten thousand, and a striking example of the influence which temperance—in eating and drinking, not in writing and speaking—exercises in preserving the appearance and extending the duration of the human frame. His person is somewhat bulky. His head ...

... i every remaining vestige of liberty ; and, like other murderers,. they seize the fair dame by the throat to prevent her ,speaking, I - trumpet-tongued, against the deep damnation of their taking of —I mean the liberty of the press. But you will alter ...

... pro- w -dceni it does not rank very high. In treating of the foreign I relations of the, United States, General Jackson thus speaks at6t them as connected with Great Britain and France:- m 01. she unsrttled matters betweeti the United States ada ,,thrr Powers ...

... refuse To say that there is a grcat saving oF shoes. hi 'The horse draws the car back we admit to he true. pi But if he could speak he would say to you, ce It is so-light, and it runs so well, c The addit:nnal weight is a mere hagatelle. to The waggon boy ...