THE LANDED INTEREST SPEAKING OUT
... ...
... ...
... THE THE FATHERLESS Speak softly the fatherless ! And the harsh reply That the crimson The tear-drop to the eye They have weight of loneliness In this rude world to bear Then gently raise the fallen bud The drooping floweret spare Speak gently the fatherless ...
... Intelligence French Republic The Pai Chronicle' thus speaks of the slate France with reference to conduct of Porte lowa Russia: “The alarm created rupture Turkey and Northern has grea ly diminished here since it been ascertained public opinion England ...
... SEPTEMBER 2 1348 truth-speaking character shall never be impaired so long as the rectitude and intellect that guide it are in the keeping of the Giver all On the evening- Thursday Premier Russell family arrived at Arms Bangor rail from London They slept ...
... verses, he speaks holiday. M1erry ?? Windsor, Loan BROUGHAM, The tartuess of face sours ripe grq'es. 01oriOlanus. BARON ROTIhISOI;LD, He bears a purse: ho is a region in Guinea, all gold and bounty. Merry Wires of Windsor. M. DtorlAELI. He speaks poiguards ...
... white; And fires wiill buro both cletir antl briglht. Weo ntiav haite rmtitl antl olind as wcrl, But really this I cannot tell. SPEAK I{O ILL. N slcpeak no ill !-a kindly word Cat levvr leare at sting bebitid Aind, lit ! to breathe ealch tile tvte heatid Is ...
... as he is at pre- sent, he was.in a dead slumber, not able to speak witness shook him but lie was not able to speak saw three bottles, and deceased was in a perspi- ration ; lie could not speak or move; the throe bottles had ladanum poison' marked on them ...
... 1. of CommonE. ma aS ARISTOCRIACY. Co( d ' I do not speak exclusively of those lyho are go- Sot nerally understood as the aristocracy-not even main e ly of the body which Iam now addressing, I speak, y my Lords, of the great body of the landed aristocracy ...
... at t least half a maillion who speak or understand . n e0ther it is therefore proposed to found v a classical collegiate sclool ; in which be- P sides the usual preparation for the Univer- Sit)', boys may be taught to speak Irish with facility. By these ...
... woman, said Mr. Rushton, do you think nobody is to speak to your hus- band but yourself ? (Laughter in the court.) -Yes, but, replied Mrs. ¶lwiggs, I am i afraid there has been more than speaking between I them; they have been on a tour of pleasure ...
... of which the boy C -imitated, though imrperfectly, as deaf mutes, b 0 when restored to hearing, require to be taught to g speak in the same manner as infants. The case 0 n was satisfactory, and the boy appeared much C deigte with his new acquisition. ...
... hlt - si Hay, Henry Charles,. you have ;been to Hlong ad Kong, havn't you ? ?? Yes.'1 1'6elI you' can speak _ China -- Y-e-s, a little that is I speak broken pi, ehira. t ~re The shoe business must be very good4 for not a pair I irh are made and got ready-for ...