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Morning Chronicle

THE MAGAZINES

... in actuality, but threateningand danrerous, Mhieli manifested thenuselves in some parts of England and Ire- land. But in speaking of the foreign policy of tile Cabinet a very different tone is assumed:- Would that we could say that our foreigin policy ...

THE MAGAZINES

... it is no visionary or impossible thing to promote e peace and goodwill upon this earth among men of el the same kindred, speaking a common tongue, and cl with many dear recollections and holy ties blend- ing their thoughts and affections in harmony ...

THE LIFE OF MRS. SHERMAN

... words, they managed to get together a small congregation of their own, consisting of some Germans and a few others who could speak English. A few years later Mrs. Sherman, whose health was infirm, accepted an invitation from the Countess von Redeu, of Buchwald ...

THE REVIEWS

... the fundholder is threatened t with a diminution of his income, or something worse. Upon this point the reviewer shall speak ill his own wvords:- We are now in such a state that it is the duty of every e man, who means to remain two years more in ...

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE.—OPERA COMIQUE

... pen of M. DE MELESVILLE, and is very skilfully put togethen. Of the music of ?? opera it is really almost unneesesary )f to speak ; it is already so well klown here, froce having been played at more than one theatre, and also front its eaving l formed an ...

THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... for an exhibi- tion of the works of art and industry of all nations in the ensuing year. The gentlemen who were about to speak would put them in fuill possession of the objects of the meet- ing, and he should therefore confine himnself to calling upon ...

THE FUR TRADE IN CANADA

... it were nobler toh sin without disguise, than to steep the soul in every hardening influence of the lust of wealth, while speaking of holy names and heavenly words! Take Christianity to fhe Indians, in God's name, but not under its present conditions. ...

ST. MARTIN'S HALL

... regard it simply as -. divine art. It must be admitted that the most elaberate passe- gyric of Air. HULLAR'S scheme could not speak snore power-. fully in its favour than the selectionthus made fortheopenii- night, We do not purpose giving a detailed notice ...

THE MAGAZINES

... as tholighl to lleet his star, ?? :; lI ,, toU, I OMce to thee, Jaffill' i. I at Fir-t--i it is colItillued, nild we call speak as ch irnl y (,f thi- as of ite predecessor ; and The Mar- ia the Dak VilN afford some ?? to those )lelle it. Thi lilost ...

ST. JAMES'S THEATRE

... inn- aesvecilally be notified L'Dit's burlesque song, :1ti~ frapp5; as aI piece of bold andt nervous - t.t it fashlion to speak slightingly of composers : clcr but thle slightness and fragility of the scitobtlev reto work dictaites to them their ?? twy ...

GREAT EXHIBITION OF 1851

... say inC ne IIuc to learn, also, frees thle iii- II. 1n5Vd and admirable workmanship in scientific t turei-tn artisasits I speak isith grateful re- ,,f tine adivantsges Nvinfeb I received, in mly ienetilfie resarcarhes, frons French artists ; mnd eImace` ...

GREAT EXHIBITION of INDUSTRY of ALL NATIONS, 1851

... viichi they desire to ask tiho' con- sideration of lier Majesty's Cominis-.ioners is, whether minlli- facturers only, strictly speaking, will be periiitted to ex- hibit ? A at early decision on tldis subjeoct is smost desirable, as it luas colrie to the ?? ...