... the slave, that abolitionists are men equal the these have our , and warm desires their success in the overthrow of slavery. Heaven grant that is mid ments roiied in universal joy, rather than with confused noise and gar The Rev. Mr on coming forward, said ...

... speaks of it as a city with many strongholds and many gates with bars; that had multiplied her merchants above the stars of heaven; whose and princes were numerous as the locusts , whose store and glory of pleasant was end-16 The destruction of the city ...

... bringing forward occasionally some of the more celebrated productions of other poets? The Antigone of Sophocles, and the heaven and Earth of Byron, for example, seem to us especially fitted for elucidating the wonderful capabilities of Mrs Kemble in ...

... that Ministers intend to propose a prohibition of territorial titles by Roman Catholic dignitaries for the future, bat to allow the present holders of these titles to retain them; but this seems such a lame and impotent conclusion to the strong feeling ...

... statement, which is said to be the annual amount purchased the different fur companies, viz.:-The American Fur Company, 70 000; Hudson's Bay Company, 10,000 ; and others, 10,000; making the immense number 90,000 robes. Publishers of all newspapers in the State ...

... who was educated in Montrose for the Board of Examination. Paxonaus. Last night Mr Hamilton commenced his exhibition of the Hudson river and other scenes in the New World. We have not had an opportunity of examining the paintings minutely, but we have no ...

... In the meantime, Capt. Kennedy has come to the north for the purpose of engaging men who have been in the service of the Hudson's Bay Company. On Saturday last he visited Wick, and made liberal offers to several parties here, but we are sorry to understand ...

... in the case of Popery, to a general rule. But so far as safety to our laws and iostitutions will permit, we are willing to allow to Roman Catholics every liberty. (Cheers.) The Chairman concluded by calling on the Rev. Dr. SPLeod to move the first resolution ...

... ro °eedings taken in the time of the n ! . ' when there was a different form of kft ts to taken, and when none but Pro- j allowed to sit in this House, and could f 9 1657 for a member. On the °*thi took 88 dec that every persoD, be- M, v Parliament, should ...

... _kin , _instead of to the itomtth ' fhureh _. WE understand that Mr Glyn , the _arbitrator in the dispute _between 3 lr _Hudson _and tlio Newcastle and Carlisle Railway _Company , has in : nlc _Ills _decision _^ and awatdcd to the _Curlihie Company the ...

... covered with wood of natural growth, and aVree entrance is allowed to persons ou foot. Battle Hill, on the north-west, commands an extensive view of the dlies of Brooklyn and New York, the Hudson Ulver, the noble Bay, Kew Jersey, and Staten Island. Several ...

... bayonets. Any remedy for these gentlemen but the right remedy. Any sort of “protection for operatives but allowing them protect themselves. Heaven knows time for the working classes to adopt Sir R. Peel's advice, which was, *• unite and take their affairs ...