... the harbour. The destination of the prince was unknown to the locad authorities. AGBICULTUBAL PRiOsPECTs.-The country papers speak in the most favourable terms of the prospects of the grow. ing crops. The weather has, so far, bean most propitious, and although ...

... Interests of those who could supply them with ad. vertisements; for it was the advertisements that madeapaper pay. HIe had been speaking lately with a friend of his in Blackburn, about a Preston Journal that circulated largely in that town tehe Preston Gsuardian7] ...

... an inde- pendent shopkeeper. The value of the evidence tendered is materially dimi- nished when we consider that those who speak in avour of the system make a profit by it, and no workman is brought up to say that such a plan works well for his class. ...

... -They look with some dread to the amount of preparation which is making in England, as it is said by those gentlemen who are speaking in public, for the purpose of meeting any 'eventualities.' 'We trust that, if Mr. Cobden intends to join the ministry, he ...

... To Him, the God of peace, Vho bids all discord in his household cease.. Bids it, and bids again, But to the purple-vested speaks in vain. Crying, Can this be borne 2 The consecrated wine-skins creak with scorn; While, leaving tumult there, To quit ...

... for men governed by human reason to invent ODs to elude the force of verity. Nothing ean be *and base, than for a miian to speak contrary to 'dg8 and sense of things. res, anpr and fears, divide our life. Would you hess arxieties? Think every day will ...

... another, so that it was impossible to know what was going on. He thought they ought to be compelled to observe order in speaking; to speak one at a time, and not at all unless a motion was before the meeting. Mr. MASSEY said that on several occasions, when ...

... that any religion shall be banned- that any altar shall be chained. We believe we speak for the young men of Ire- land, Protestant and Catholic, and for their fathers. We speak for the religion of Davis and O'Brien, for the reli- gion of O'Connell and Meagher ...

... the good seed around, which after many days would spring up into a glorious harvest. Mr. R. Dewhurst then came forward to speak, but was opposed by the Chairman, as out of order; the meet- ing having been convened for the purpose of answering any objections ...

... We are not speaking of the young adepts in crime who may have been caught at an early age by M. De Metz or any other apostle of humanity, for their downward impulse has been arrested in. time; they are pre-eminently well brought up. We speak of children ...

... and they have returned the earnest and ardent friends of peace. Thus in their report, the very first thing of which they speak is the Congress, to which they have devoted four columns of La Presse,-the word peace presenting itself In almost every line ...

... ordonit that during ye reign of her maist blessit MaJestle, ilka maiden ladee of baith high and low estait, Shall has liberty to speak ye man she likes: gf he refuses to take her to he his wif he shall he mulct in the sum of an hundrity pundis or less, as his ...