... Russia other Euro[>eau countries, anil to all our colonies from Canada New Zealand, bnt nothing about the topics upon which was speak. His abuse of the House Peers, the Tories, and the House of Commons was relieved, after his present pitiable but inveterate ...

... eoraprosnL-ed his principles—for be need not have up am! I the manhood suffrave. Mr Bright was not favour it. yet l.e consistently speak at this dotting. iK'j.ed the working men would contribute per week for a month.—by that wealth, tell the British House of Ominous ...

... temples of the living God. That liberality had been manifested in the two dioceses this county in a man «*«r no one could speak with more grateful acknowledgments than himself. The desire for competent paatora, and the sacrifices wealth that were being ...

... opinion, I op|«ortunity speaking, because the time might have has been lost a lax observance the rule former shakers. far from purpose anticipate any of the subjects that are presently engage our | attention. Let rather speak of the uses of a Church Congress ...

... either of the brotherhood factions was present, while the Hon. John Hogan, Missouri, headed the delegation, which professed to speak for the district of Columbia. Antesill, American, delivered the address The burden of his remarks was, that they welcomed the ...

... subject of the Colonial Church as bearing upon missions was a matter of the very deepest interest the mother Church. proceeded speak of the dangers and difficulties by which the Church was surrounded the colonies and in the United States America and eloquently ...

... Biding, multitudinous meeting, has spoken with voice loud enough be heard all through the nation. Mr Bright likes plain speaking, and we, therefore, do not scruple him bluntly that the Wert Riding has done nothing of the sort. The West Riding was not ...

... clergymen spent more time on thrir knees they would power applying truth from the frtilpit. How much better would they not speak to their Peopfo after had firet spoken to them. (Applause ) The I. i | - 1., uld be largely petitioned, he thought, toorgaium ...

... was certainly inconsistent with the principles of our boly religion. (Cheers.) Merit! What right had they, poor sinners, to speak of merit and of what they had done? Who had done what ought All were unprofitable servants. had some experience these things ...

... cheers.) He, howQVwr, looked upon sisterhoods with regret and some apprehension. (No, no. ) It would impossible for him to speak them without respect and admiration; ami if for other reason, one circumstance would restrain him. and that was the recent ...

... the clergyman already overburdened. It was in the towns, the centres of population, that the voluntary system answered. Speaking of Mr Gladstone's bill, considered its details most imperfect and objectionable. Dissenter* might have taken in the proceedings ...

... the Editor of the Yorkshire Pott. Sir,—ln your report Mr Alderman Carter's speech in to-day's Yorkshire Pott , declares (speaking Mr Filliter's upper Tewaton Reservoir, that the present embankment of 35 feet was sufficient to contain 570 (not note COO) ...