... work entinentl• calculated for be te.icial in Clori , dau huddle., to whom I earnestly cer.uninead it. Ilardairy. I am to speak with proviriety and confidence of real ailm:rable to wefulue•is of your work. I have used it morli in my family, and I can ...

... to the Mc Leod afair, and the seizure by the Canadians of a Col- Grogan, one of the ‘patriots,” and which the States Papers speak of, as having occured within the line of their frontier, and on which point the Canadian papers | are silent. -It seems likely ...

... transported for the term of fourteen years. The sentence on the two others was deferred, it being expected that some persons would speak in their behalf as to character. 1111 RETURNING FROM TRANSPORTATION. Robert' , 40, was put forward on a charge of having been ...

... opinion, is a strong recounutudation of its excel lency. With sin etre wishes its success. Surrey Chapel House. I am enabled to speak with propriety and confidence of the real worth admirable adaptation to usefulness of your work. I bare used it much in my ...

... side, . . . And turn my cheek les4 pace But now, alas! if lam ill, _ None cares that I revive, And my pale cheek in vain may speak,— Because I'm Twenty-five ! Now, if a ride improves my side, I ; lit - forced to tike the stage, For that is deemed quite proper ...

... calculated for beneficial circulation in Christian families, to whom I would earnestly recommend it. Harlot's'. I sm enabled to speak with propriety and confidence of the real worth and admirable adaptation to usefulness of your work. I hare used it much in ...

... this class is immense. Let your lordships simply declare duelling to be disgraceful, and it becomes so. We, therefoi-e—for I speak but as one of a vast body who hold that Christianity and true conservatism are synonymous —we, who in these days of storm and ...

... and supporters alike join in admitting, that he carries to its highest pitch of power and effect, the peculiar species of speaking which alone will sway the average understanding of the House. Yet no one would think of pointing to Sir Robert Peel as the ...

... greater parliamentary triumphs than anything he has yet done entitles him to lay claim to. The defect his mind (politically speaking) is a want of enthusiasm. But, whether Lord Ellenborough's system of policy be a good or a bad one—whether those who yield ...

... adverted to the blessings of s ot to enumerate among them the New Poor Law and iobuman poverty as a crime; neither he consider it speak of the millions added to the national debt, rodent other distingui jis relation blessings his was followed by the conferred ...

... men, all claim to preceder.ee as parliamentary speaker and statesman. Th' Earl of Ripon has so little accustomed himself to speak the House of Peers of late years, and has altogether kept himself much the back ground, that the public have almost forgotten ...

... cynosure of all eyes—the morning star in the musical world—appeared, with Templeton and others to support her. Coinparatively speaking, few attended. Charles Kean and Mrs. Warnerclever Mrs. Warner—next were engaged : they were equally unsuccessful in drawing ...