... IlosLymoows. A practical article, evidently from one who speaks from personal experience, appears in the now iimmbee of Temple Bor. The essayist does not, like Charles Mathews, consider that there is • necessary connection Ixtween honeymoons and moneyinoons ...

... in relation to the animosities the kimetal. Too are no doubt aware that • shesween, in a pukka of responsibility, Welled to speak like a Delphic made, and so we are never sure what interpretation to pet upon weeds which often rover an unavowed er mere Mutative ...

... worship the true God daring the whole eight watches ; look upon the daughters and sisters of others as your own. . . . Let no or speak ill or harshly of another ; be meek, few lamb sayings from all; If anyone strike you, eves then be meek ; your protector is ...

... he sound law in raying it a given to the State but on the groan& of equity and genetoeity he would I it to the Church. Speaking of cathedral vita blidusents he 'aid of what use they were, and what they did 11ey knew thie about them, that they were kept ...

... valuable servant in Sir Louis Mallet. lie is one of the most industrious and able Mord. triton of the day. Both politieal parties speak of him In the very highest Prom for to both he has readers' Mickel lea distinct from party) services, which they an. tot too ...

... deserve* It Is lifr. • Parsse At say rate, be is the rams. of Samosa —Mr. Vernon bediingtn, tiosretary to the Admireley, speaking of that body of nasal administrators, doubtless, wee knowledge and is sineseity, sails its Phantom Board. A Bawd of Phantom ...

... Government reserved power teams at future tune with that unavoidable diewlyardsee. Plainly, Uses, ft is • goes mistake to speak of the indirect claims as if they were In any preetival into,. whatever before the TrilsmaL They merely lie there, is the American ...

... the Government ought seriously to turn their attention to the repeal of the income-tax upon trades and profeesiose. After speaking of the assiduity with which Government had been looking alter the pantomime* of the pre ant *moon, Mr Seaton he thought the ...

... trained. to any degree of efficiency, sal thus paper soldierr would he converted to real efficients, sad we need never fear to speak with our enemy in the gate.* In variona parte of London meetings have been' bold, rider the auspices of tie Free Bridge Amu-intim ...

... 000 and 4,000 person,' infinitely more intellectual and more influential then that of Mr. Spurgeon. To his audiences he speaks on every conceivable subject, and yet it would be no compliment to call him the American Spurgeon. He may be that, but be ...

... themselves from being placed In a was position than they had beau by asking a little more for the work they did.—(Hear, hear.) Speaking of the Grimsby traffic induced him to call attention for a moment to that port, It was their (the Company's) own port. They ...

... therefore, consolidates his power. On Tuesday esening M. Guixot paid • visit to his great rival of former days, and said, in speak- Jog of the manifesto, After it, fusion is impossible, and comequently so is the monarchy. Therefore nothing ma be definitely ...