... the tunnel and t their painful reflect e the real cause of t! \NGEs.—* ir Thomas ' e high office of Lord ! e its duties as Speak ge of the Court of Cha wg-ruin‘f. these fin¢ eration, when, it is U former portion of the - will replace sir 11 of the Common ...

... (s nottrue. “laimed §a the chureh of Rome'™ must mean either s ¢laimed by those in the chureh of Jome who buve authority to speak 1u the aame of the whole chureh,” which is the came - as claimed by the church of ftome,” or ** clnimed by those i the churcirof ...

... journalist, every open and every insidious enemy to monarchy and to Christianity., All these in their several stations write, speak, and act in favour of the Roman claims. Aud this alone ought to make those persons hesitate, who, under the influence of very ...

... merciful of kings, Thy hallowed words have clothed with power ‘l'hese frail and beauteous things, All taught by Thee, they yeaily speak Their message of decp love, Bidding us fix, for life or death, Our fi«m and hopes above, A SCENE ON THE STEPPES. From the Polish ...

... can be had, will contioee 1o increase. Even now we see it in use in the slape of mill-bands, buckets, sailors’ hats, buoys, speaking-trumpets, tables, baskets, picture frames, mlgod decorations of all sorte, putaps and bottles for acids, pipes for water ...

... 1843 the greatest curiosity was excited in Lisbon and London to ascertain in what raaaner the speech from the throne would speak of the home poliey of the Government, and of its relations with the ritish Cabinet, by whose ageney the Queen bad been saved ...

... of deception practised or attempted about the matter. One of the cashiers of the Bank of England was his friesd, and could speak to his character. The prisoner said he had pupils at that moment pzn{]’ing him £2OO a-year. He had graduated at the Marischal ...

... preturs without any unsightly roal or nad speenning -=Art Joraal A War Ben.—A Mr. Cody. o Massachusctis, nsed ’ frequently 1o speak of his smgulae bed. The night aber the tamopas batile of Monwouth, in 1778 he drew together four dead b.dies, sudl stie ched ...

... GOOD MANNERNS. We know a young man, slow, sullen, heavy browed and ungracious, who, whenever you speak to him, answers as if it were an effort to be even decently civil, and who, moreover, seems to be quite content and even proud of his incivility. As ...

... thing. See how unmistakesble is St. Paul's laoguage ou this subject:—* I thank my God 1 speak with tongues more than yeall; yet, in the Charch, Ythnd rather speak fve words with my understending, that, by my voice, | may teach othersalso, than ten thousand ...

... Cold-shonlder you as they lile through life, they cannot ignore their relationships when they come to this :—they can no longer speak of you, spurn you, as though you were formed of differcnt elay. The carpenter and the King are one; and how lille importance ...

... in attendance last Sunday, aod all are prosperous. We are thankful I bope for God’s manifest blessing.”” These statistics speak for themselves. The activity and zeal of the Clergymen of the mother church could never have produced these ben«ficial results ...