... whom we have recently had occasion to speak, and who, in point of fact, are church reformers in name, and dissenters disguise. The parties who are pursuing this dishonouring game are content, for the present, to speak their sentiments through the resolutions ...

... n to his pupils might benefit to some orators of the present day :— In the first place take care that ye never begin to speak till ha' something -ay ; and, secondly, be sure to leave off soon as ye ha' done.— New York Observer. specimen the aort of ...

... Somers, presided at the weekly meeting this body on Mr. O'Connell was present from the commence., and almost monopolized the speaking. firs; attention the registries, and - • the subject, which were carried. He next sp,' .ti • railways, strongly tbem. his ...

... flown since last we met; In lonely hours the far away May cheer thy mem'ry yet. torget me not! fortune's smile, When men shall speak thy praise, ™ e ' one afar pause the while, think on early days. Yes! think of one whose earthly lot dreary, dark, and lone; ...

... alarming nature was stated on Monday night in the House of Commons by Mr. Joseph Hume. That extravagant individual—we do not speak in a political sense—informed the house that he had that day made a run upon the Bank of England with a real halfsovereign—a ...

... .—Since the morning of this day week the weather has been delightfully fine—the atmosphere has been warm, and, generally speaking, we have been daily favoured with an unclouded sun, which has produced almost talismanic effect upon the grain crops. Fields ...

... were to ...

... to mouth character, and we see no prospect of anything like activity for some time to come. The reports from all quarters speak well of the aspect of the autumn sown wheat. The plant is described as vigorous, without being too gay, and though appearances ...

... weather, and are now in forward state, whilst the unfavourable reports of last week as to the potato crop have ceased, and all speak of its appearance as being unusually good. ...

... the inhabitants of Kragujevatz have remonstrated against it. Letters from Nissa complain of the scarcity of provisions, and speak of the probability of a famine. The main road to Constantinople is indeed free, but nobody ventures to travel by it without ...

... is propounded the honourable gentleman with great ability, and it is supported by a powerful party, of which I shall never speak but in terms respect. If I think them in error, I believe that that error springs from no interested motive. I believe that ...

... human law ; no spilling of even one drop of human blood Raise your voices in your peaceful moral might. * * * Speak out, people of Ireland Speak from every city, every valley, every hill, every plain ! time is come. The hour has arrived when it is our instant ...