... that in baptism he was made a member of Christ, the child of God, and inheritor of the kingdom of heaven. Again, that the inward and spiritual grace of baptism is a death unto sin, and a new birth unto righteousness ; for, being by nature born in sin ...

... Atkin- son, ofthe firm ofMessrs. Atkinson, the perfumers, of Old Bond-street, appeared in person. Mr. Cooke supported. The complaint, on the part of Mr. Gregory, was fraud. Tiie insolvent became of age in January last. The aggre- gate amount of his debts ...

... hesitate when we proceed one step further, and maintain that such a change of state necessarily implies the conferring of some inward spiritual gifts upon the subject of it. It is surely unreasonable to suppose that where there is a death unto sin, and a new ...

... hesitate when we proceed one step . ?? • a; ' ! ?? that such a change of state necessarily . t . ?? \ ■ -rr.-.is ,ji s, )in e inward spiritual gifts upon . ; It is surely unreasonable to suppose that ► ?? ?? ?? death unto sin, and a new birth unto ! - ■• ...

... ■■: „ •'• ?? reined) for indigestion, eonsti-] ?? . ■ • ■urn flatulency, distention, palpitation, de- I ■. ( . ?? l^'cr complaints, nausea and sickness '. -- tt - _ ?? I 1 ?? of testimonials of s„.(»iio cures gratis - , : , -lull UMniciions. lib., is ...

... pan.. i!ar? of '-ires in cases of asthma, rheumatism, sci- *•. douloureux, paralysis, spinal complaints, headaches, defi- k.l .• is ciicgy. liver complaints, general debility, indiges- (sinf joiih-^ all s.irts of nervous disorders, *c Mr. liaises *■■• ...

... Brazil, pand Buenos Ayres 0 Jan 1 Feb 9 North America, Ac 0 Jan. 29. Jan.'gl. CI'STOM HOUSE, Satvrbav, Jan. !5. Entered Inwards— Emerald, from Boulogne John BXI Jo- hanna, Salus, Justitia, Franklin, and Maria, frora Hambro' Chris- tine, from Heiligenhafen ...

... Manchester associations ? Without one alteration, how appropriate are the following words : — O 1 England, model to thy inward greatness ! Like little body, with a mighty heart ; What might'st thou do, that honour bid thee do, Were all thy children ...

... growing. The Chancellor of the Exchequer led the de- ' bate on the side of the Ministry. The complaint urged on behalf of the owners and occupiers of land, was a complaint against the system of taxation, which, having been devised and brought into ac- tion in ...

... refer — (hear, hear) — so let them come, i then, to the tonnage entered inwards, and h-> thought it , would be found that the decrease in the amount of British tonnage entered inwards was not more than ?? or 5000 i tons. I Mr. HERRIE3— It is very nearly ...

... return of the shipping- employed in the trade of the United Kingdom, exhibiting the number and tonnage of vessels that entered inwards and cleared outwards (including their re- peated voyages), separating British from foreign vessels, | also steam from sailing ...

... in' that branch of our industry. What was the amount of tonnage which entered inwards and outwards from this country from 1842 to 1850 ? In 1842 the amount of shipping inwards and outwards amounted to 7,347,000 tons ; in 1850, at a time when com- plaints ...