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1: 0 r N NELA.M

... upon the subject.—The Coroner remarked that such a state of things was painful to the relatives end unpleasant to the jury. Speaking genehilly, he considered the dead house a disgewee to the parish, especially as it was in such frequent use. JttTINILI ODD ...

ARIIIIIIF:rf,

... , but that was not to be wondered at, seeing the powerful temptations held out to them ; bat be must not be discouraged. Speaking in the name of the church mid the office hearers, he must say Mr Bond was the right man in the right play:, and was sincerely ...

~~~ , • 1 . t .11, Board of Governors, or is one sect of religionists t o ERPUILD LOCK

... s and Nonconformists, I claim for each an equal number of members on the lst Malaga. governing body. Costes, b Packer You speak in your leading article the previous week Smith, bdo of the Fair and liberal character of the resolutions F. Davis, b Couyard ...

WEEK:4Y HERALD, AI`URDAY, June 20, 1874

... the business-like decision of the greengrocer, and threw all his quiet dry humour into the character. Of the ladies we can speak (as we always try to do) in the highest terms. Miss Rivers played her character admirably, with great taste and feeling, and ...

PONDERS END

... caused the men to stop, and he then went up to them and took them into custody.—Both defendants were Germans. who alone could speak English, said he heard no one call out to them but two men, who. from their dress, he supposed to be civilians.—P.c. 449 said ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, June 27, 1874

... tul tl:an by any other consideration, tie is guilty of a much more senous failure than that of the great pump—a failure to speak the truth ; and lie must fo rg i ve me th ere . religious teaching is a comparative rarity in I fore—if he , tlin tt; :or ...

To tAo Editor

... as Gavernors who win maintain their hberCes. The ground thus taken is purposely taken as the lowest ground, but those who speak of the Grammar School as the property of the parish must be reminded, that it is so, only for certain specific mirpoose. It ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, July 4, 1874

... for the one liberated but the other enslived the mind and conscience. The minister claimed no divine authority except as speaking the truth and living the life of a righteous man ; but the priest professed to be endowed with divine authority. If a priest ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY, July 18,1874

... taught:religion Mr Badcock asked for leave to speak again. The Chairman told him he had already spoken twice, , and that great leniency had bean 'barn nun. Mr Badcock still insisting upon his right to speak, The Chairman told him to sit down, and if he ...

DRUNK AND INCAPABLE

... might lying on the fore. :adder of a cart laden with dung; he tried to rouse him for some time, and failing to get him to speak he took him to the station ; on the way thither defendant Jumped off the cart, and if witness had nut caught hold of bun, he ...

THE WEEKLY HERALD, SATURDAY July 25, 1874

... always to be a honest man, and to speak his mind straightforwardly end openly, and although they might at times diffei from him in opinion, he asked them to accept him as a thorough Englishman, always ready to speak what he felt. The Chairman next proposed ...

NOTICE. Notwithstanding the facilities which we in the form of nteom Power and Perfecting Machinery, fur the ..

... the Green-lanes ; and Dr. Soutter, of Seven Sisters-road. Rumour has furnished us with one or two more names, but we cannot speak with certainty to more than the above. Neat week we shall probably be able to give the complete list of candidates ; and may ...