... U>' of original matter in this volunee to convince the profesuo'2 reader of its able and intereating' character. WMere ws e speak of aby of these essays particularly, we might TeIce as essentially important that of Dr. Graves on cholera CO- tagion, of -Dr ...

... permission to bring it to Dublin ind exhibit it in his gallery for some sixteen or eighteen davs. This circumstance alone would speak a volume for its imp(irtance; but we should be sorry if there were not another criterion whereby to appreciate its merits, ...

... delay and disappointment, not the less annoying, because inevitable and unforeseen on the part of our theatre manager. To speak the candid truth, we did not expect, o after a disappointment so saidden-after a conitreteps 6 so unexpected by the genua ...

... the Hanrrer ] without any saectioci ico-n the government of the states rapectively, where the occurrence took place. -fTo speak of ' an assumption of authority,' in the view of an act of parliament like this, which to the extent of its poaer has created ...

... Education draws his materials from all the most recent and popular authorities, and as he allows thems authors in general to speak for themselves, the summary which he gives us may be useful to the higher class of stu- dents, at the same tithe that its extremely ...

... most argumentative manner tried to convince his audience that a materialism was one of tha natural consequences (rationally speaking) of the rejection of the principles laid down by him on this occasion. Dr. Car- son seems to be intimately conversant with ...

... amusement and delight he has so ably and tastefully catered. Mr. Joy, the deservedly popular stage manager, takes, or rather-to speak in accordance with his modest wishes-hopes to take his benefit on Monday evening next, and if true desert in his vocation of ...

... Protestant, who understands the subject, an! has his mind tolerably unbiassed by prejudice, might be expected to write. Speaking of the monastic orders be says: Lovers of the Fine Arts-and they ought to be the whole eivilised world-owe an especial ...

... weaving of the cloth material) has been begun atid finished on Mr. Franklin's premises. A warm friend of Irish manufacture, in speaking ot it some days since at a meeting, observed that Englishmen were de- teriineil to trample the manufactures of Ireland beneath ...

... debt to those who translate books from other modern lan- guages, or even from Latin, into our own vernacular; but, generally speaking, there are few who are in a position to enjoy the beauties of the ancient Greek writers in the or.- ginal, and who will not ...

... hills and borders of the rivers stud ed with deserted and half-iiniahcd buildings, bear %iituess to these coiisqulsE anes, and speak of brave men, delicate females, and helpless children, perishing by hundreds on a desert coast, from want of food, of shelter ...

... (hloynalty), appeared to possess higher pr z. pretensions than any we noticed. The oxen classes were not quite so well giled, ?? speaking, as last year, while the finish of the arrivals gent- rally was of somewhat inferior chasecter. Few utbets ihks would not ...