... ntiessos eri He did hot mean] any pirtliculor pepe, but the Papacy Ittself; for it was tire Papacy against nhricli he was speaking. To Pope Pius the Nirntli ho would grant a good pension, and allow Jili to live lit peace but tilia Papacy he wriuld destroy ...

... evenlhanded with Popery, and Socinianism, attd Christanity. Against this I have written and spoken, and hop.- again to write and speak, just in such terms as you have qrrot-d from may bnlks. I equasly ?? the narrow-minded higotry which wouild exult arty rubrlek ...

... appena tlat otiter rrenttnree, telet exposed to tiae amn, might forml poisoosottattr italim s Ivell as tite toad. IThe poet speaks of tieteobid, ugl sd vettonous, bearing a preciotte jewel its its hreod, atnl it, Ititose beautiftal hyrtnis titit ?? red ...

... some guar- irI dian, here. To ties, duriuig lhe time of the ciholera, lie was a di witness himscif, and ire Ias therefore speaking tire truth. Tille po truly deservling oughrt to receive relief, but by an anmalgamatiorr, ab Ihose Nvbto did niot deserve ...

... Jefferson met with a severe acci- dent thilst leading manure. Hie was returning with tile empty waggon, and was standing, when, speaking sharply to the horses, they gave a sudden start, which threw him out of the waggon upon the land. Unfprtunately he fell under ...

... to' coeie fro' t [Driver rubs his cov nose, strokes iris face, and ?? Is grave as anm owl in irn air ivy ?? Diggera Can't ta speak, main ? aclc Driver willes his eyes and his morwth, and iheaves mu deep hot sigh, but remaiis ?? Digger: Is tai daft? clril ...

... just now worshipping, and which our legis- lattire has declared is the stinnnin tiiibonium of hiumnan achieve- asist ? WVe speak, of course, of cbeapiresI generally car- ried out ; of every tan buying from his neighlbour sit as low a price as lie cant ...

... Ile goes oult in thle Pal1las and 'ti .,te iitilsatiotl of wvlicl i mll be thle mainl YtI nife 1cc,'It ads ices froli Natall speak more iheroa wh a. tie easelsn tie letter Pub. ] aii'.lr week. 'lme eliigrontis weore being ( ieadr Iser feln il te temptatliouto ...

... aight, besides being subjected to loss of what little luggage they may have, as well as Itmpositions of all kinds. I doa't speak for myself, but for Cite ialay wnho scere so nicely duleed by this grand and gratifying excursion to ille Metropolis of thte ...

... to be celebrated in the chapel of ?? 'Tuileries for the repose of the soul of Louis Philippe. Several of the Paris papers speak of the reconciliation of the two branches of the house of Bourbon as a fait acooelj)li, and appear to anticipate important ...

... Paris, Ii of the Sthl, in the Independance of Brussels, says :- a Since Louis Philippe's death, thle journals have been s( speaking of the fortune which lie has left, and it ilas been % even said tisat the legacy duties will amount to some mil- it lions ...

... she earlychurch Catholic, or in the tearhing of the Church of England anterior to Site innov7 ations (as lisshop Carleton speaks) of Laud and Montague. This is no dream of misse; for I have heard It at least confidently reported, that a bigot of the party ...