... him in error of figures, however trivial. But there the joke ends, and we must think it much to be regretted—and we know we speak the opinions of many —that it has been made a handle of petty personal attack and ridicule. In the hands of An Advocate however ...

... saw deceased lying on the outside of the bed, on Clifford. Wilnesslifted his head; he opened hissyes and mouth, and tried to speak. Witness sent for Mr. Sanders at little before eight o’clock. Deceased bad been an out-patient of the infirmary lately, and ...

... forming of composts their principal business; but every piece of work should have its legitimate period for its execution. 1 speak in this mat’et from experience, and, having been impressed with the utility of composts, and possessing abundance of materials*at ...

... quarter; and that Mr Houghton, formerly member of the Anti- Corn Law League, sold his wheat at Reading at that price. He need not speak of the almost intolerable distress which pervaded the manufacturing districts, for it was felt not only by those who by skill ...

... . From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross. Agh ad own Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, Aug. 22, 1819. Dear Sir, cannot speak too favourably of the' Revaienta Arabica.'—Alex Stuart, Archdeacon of Ross. King's College, Cambridge, Oct. 15, 1849.—1 ...

... This was made evident by the testimony cf a man who had business with him, saw him go in, and waited until he was tired to speak to him when hecame ont. In the meantime the professo:’s reams were observed te be kept lecked, the heat of them was felt in ...

... smiles upon The happy revolution. Why should wc then suspect or fear The influences of year ; So smiles upon the fust morn. And speaks good soon as horn Plague onT! the last was ill enough. This cannot but make better proof; Or, at the worst, brushed through ...

... From the Venerable the Archdeacon of Ross. «* Aghadown Glebe, Skibbereen, County Cork, August 22, 1849. Dear Sir,—I cannot speak too favourably of the Rovalente Ara- biea. * ALEX. STUART, Archdeacou of Ross.” ** Middlesex, March 1849. “‘Gentlemen,—The ...

... wings in fairer sky, when the new year breaks upon purer world, and when all shall meet a-»ain, and love again,—then will I speak my wishes—and, for myself, none—for I shall be too happy.— Jtan Paul. Christmas Pahtimb.—The Family Friend for Jrmuarycontainsa ...

... undid his shirt collar and took off hia neckerchief; he then appeared to revive al.t.ebust.l remained insensible, and did not speak; Mrs. Dtowy again asked him how he felt, but received answer. Deceased appearing more comfortably Mon left him, and. supposing ...

... only to persevere and conquer. Free trade not only had for its object to reduce wages, but there was another object yes, to speak plainly, he believed the object was to revolutionize this country [hear, hear.] The free traders plainly told them that they ...

... One 111. 'GOOD ADVICE FOR EVERYBODY. If wisdom’s ways you wisely seek, Five things observe with care : Of whom you speak—to whom you speak— And how—and when—and where. COCKNEY ENIGMA ON THE LETTER H. “I dwells in the Hearth, and I breathes in the Hair; ...