... This was made evident by the testimony cf a man who had business with him, saw him go in, and waited until he was tired to speak to him when hecame ont. In the meantime the professo:’s reams were observed te be kept lecked, the heat of them was felt in ...

... ruling body, whicb dil rest on tlieir favourable judgment, their deliberate opii and their good sense. Speaking for himself, and he was that he might speak also for the head of the ?? Sir Robert Feel, he might say that they would never sent to drag out a ...

... great idea and principle, of which it developed the existence and secured the survival. Of Germany, indeed, and of all German-speaking races, we now feel assured of the liberation, the union, and the onward progress. There mny he obstacles and pauses, difficulties ...

... provisions of the act, that they render te t Arcl ,s ara enable to a penalty.,. A timely hint with O‘tleret o has, b generally speaking, had a beneficial 0 44 11 ,h u as to cleansing by means of salt. r advic e t o part i es a b ou t th at b eing the best Ntkct ...

... ill-paid, and ali-bnt-starving needlewomen, to say nothing of the artisan, or soil worse off peasant, needs no illustration—it speaks trumpettougusd ui condemnation of tha tax. aUUaaM, pbibaliiropwt. tod the moralist,will hrro aliko find ample scope for rcflrctMo ...

... and, therefore, It is right that none-the o Demost simple or even brutal-should imagine it be- foc longs not to them. When I speak thus, I me an o adtoesimple elements of which poetry makes the di' IY glorious compound the ideas of comparison and In WI iharmony ...

... undid his shirt collar and took off hia neckerchief; he then appeared to revive al.t.ebust.l remained insensible, and did not speak; Mrs. Dtowy again asked him how he felt, but received answer. Deceased appearing more comfortably Mon left him, and. supposing ...

... taking too great liberty, but had come to the meeting determined state plain truths, and it would do man town any harm to speak the truth. He had read enough of the list, and he trusted it would be published, so that each town might dearly understand ...

... Axed rule that all who matriculate there mast attend lectures ; •a Impassible task to non-femdents. Tbs consequence ; -and 1 speak from own knowledge when I that several the country who were inclined to enter the Cork College, once decided for Trinity, when ...

... sense, even who had never known anything ability introduced him to the late Lord Auckland, when ,1 * ,cr !of Ireland. When he speaks of a crowd of poor people Governor General, who, on Colonel Irvine’s return to Eng- J- oat was aud J® ed ,l .*“;» ? knife ...

... disregarded; is it to be wondered at that these slop-clothes should be fruitful agents in spreading sickness and infection But I speak not from probabilities, for dare I give the names, I could produce well-authenticated instances of diseases the most loathsome ...

... justice to the working classes of London, that those persona who, from long acquaintance with them, are well qualified to speak on the subject, unite inftestifying to the great improvement that has taken place in their habits of sobriety, every year ...