... Far is a sill, uakuoeu to pulgia v;p,v. Prom youth to age we reverend hermits grew. (Laughter and applause.) Such is their exquisite tenderness for the spirituality of our office, suit their thread of the secularising inetieses of enituomente and publie ...

... These measures were with great [I 'T*?' «?*d««» have been ■he no r»ght deny. ixting saw that hi, right Iron, friend the Chan- *‘l Th » di i ion Berlhexene anil the first brigade j 'l™**'.™''- Mr. LITTLETON felt great satisfaction supporting cello, of ...

... r GREAT AND CERTAIN' ADVANTAGE TO INSURERS, WESTMINSTER SOCIETY. 429, STRAND, AND 21, CORNMIII.L, LONDON; AND DAM BYSTREET, DI’IJLIN’. Trustees, Directors, Auditors, &c. Sir G. F. Hampawi, Bart. j William Fitzhugh, Sir John Stuart llippisley, James Lawrell ...

... system as established in this country having been discussed at former meeting my friends, the Rev. Messrs. Hayden and Graham. I would not, in the presence of able friend, Mr. Hayden, presume to discuss the merits of such a question. Ministers considered ...

... nised tribunal ; every argument, therefore, whi | to excuse the Judges from pronouncin 2 their” Prhh save Lad iat for their sw coping. dicta, shakes, nay demolishes, the . th Doe ' h. other branch of the argument which upholds the solem- 1 sang DT never ...

... admired and respected, and j , . ir |. ,. door before the 29th Augusl. died regretted affectionate family and numerous sincere the Court—The window was over the door Maxwell friends. vras looking out of the window, talkingto him, when the party remains ...

... argument were good for lhrng it was good induce the house not agree to the resolutions proposed his noble friend. His noble friend had remarked on the di-patch of Lord (Heuelg in IS»‘lli, after the stoppage of the supplies, ami bad commented with great severity ...

... Presbyterian friends in j work which I believe to the glory of God—a work I which is opposed, uncompromisingly opposed, to system flagrantly contrary to God’s holy Word. (Hear, hear, j hear, and loud cheers.) I hold in my hand, ray friends, little book ...

... DI KE OF WaLLINOTO,FB DISINTERi.iIEDNESS AND LORD GREY'S RAITV. li.ive already noticed the extent or the ttion.ll to the Grey family for the variety of earnest's through which aiJs anti assists its givernment. It has been represented to us that the benevolent ...

... tie* which they had denounced ? (hear.) saw hon. •’enfleman opposite, and did not mean the slightest di* parageroenf to that hon. ueullftnan, fur a person high professional character and but w- a.k ’he government whether they did not tran-uer ’’’at iortivi ...

... individual who had died at Ballymena, and left a larg* flum to build and endow a school there, which school was conducted on precisely the same plan those of the Board of Education. From two to half-past three each day was usually devoted the reading ...

... . B Broc „_ l,. | HIGHLAND DEST.TUT.ON. r>nF TRY B • n»PonTA>*T decisiow. i of the Btlfast Chronicle. Lord Pnmate. have appmoted tb« Re? 1 J B HOUSE OF LORDS—Monday, June 19. Right of Lodger* to in Sib—As many contradictory have been circu- Pollock, late ...