... reached the former slide ; but they were totally distinct, and the larger one could not have been caused by the small one. I can speak to the fact that the passengers' carriages are quite as strong as the luggage vans, for they were originally constructed for ...

... circles ' to-day relates to the candidates at the election to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. West. The tories speak of starting Sir Edward Borough, or Mr. Smith, Q.C. But the former is the new sheriff of this city, and he should resign in ...

... engine r into it. By the Foreman—lf the passengers had Leen in hindfcarriages they would have escaped of course ; generally speaking, it is not a safe position for then they would there be exposed to more danger tilt,' front. Brunel gave the same reasons ...

... Shakespere ; to speak of him as of old artists, whose works at various periods are distinguishable by their difference of manner. Valentine is not a great part, yet was acted excellently by Mr. Macready, as that of Proteus by Mr. Anderson. But to speak a word ...

... allusions to the Tories, enable him to get through three or four pages with tolerable animation. But what does he mean by speaking of Mr. O'Connell as the moribund Mayor of Dublin? In an official sense, the great Repealer has only just entered upon his ...

... 1 : 1 ,_ eurustance, however, in the present y o t i N I i e ° , r f a n n e d w s , o t u h n e , the government journals speak highly of the language_M Nict,oitu7lt)() of the bearing held by the French ambassador. VP; Which bill , must strike every one ...

... labouring incessantly to show, by sophistry, that their unhallowed wants are solely and exclusively the wants of all society. .In speaking thus of selfish sects and parties, we are far from Wishing to deny their wants respectively; but we protest against their ...

... simplicity and before all the people. (Exodus, xix. v. 9) I come unto thee in a thick cloud, that the people may hear when I speak unto thee, and believe thee for ever. The law is not left to faith in prophecy, nor its interpretation, and Christ came not ...

... M'Culloch in a chapter on •the improvements in the feed, clothing, ,and other comforts of the people of .this country, observes, speaking of the people of Great Britain, that the comforts of all classes have been wonderfolly.augmented vithurt the last two centuries ...

... proseca- tion for high treason, with which the Peers threatenit; and the Peers have for the moment conquered. M. Barrot may speak in the Deputies, and there may be a hot debate; but the majority for the ministerial candidate for the Presidency, M. Sauzet ...

... of the gentlemen who read them; and the answers vouchsafed are in perfect keeping with the Noble Lord's average style of speaking in bis place iu Parliament. We must do Lord Melbourne the justice to say, that he appears to have been heartily ashamed of ...

... itself for fulfilment of the high duties which have been devolved upon it under the organic law, the States themselves. Speaking with approbation of the prompt release *' one the Canadian authorities, the President regrets that he cannot report equally ...