... to and from London or Glasgow, if Sunday should chance to intervene. The absurdity of the thing in the nineteenth century speaks for ?? our well-meaning friends will devise something more reasonable than the total cessation of Sunday duties in the Po ...

... this formidable disease I - It is not our intention to maintain a protracted cor- respondence upon this subject, the facts speak for them- s selves, We confess that wye have been astonished at the result of our owvn (assisted by the public) researches ...

... post-office duties, quite out of the question; nay, ite further states i the absurdity of thie thing In the nineteenth century speaks for itself. Now, sir, as one differing entirely with ?? Mediator, in each position he takes, I could, if time permitted ...

... magnificent ides, and though It runs counter to the old royal regulation of one at a time, whets a pro- vincial Mayor began to speak simultaneously with the braying of an adjacent donkey, we are convinced that there are many little miatters in Equity with ...

... niore fully to appreciate H to-night the charmis of the produce of the poet's genius. al A writer in the Edimiburghs Review speaks of him as d I distinguished from all other poets, both by the choice of at his subjects and by his manner of treating them ...

... this noble and learned friend. But then his noble and learined friend must forgive him for saying, that rehen he meant to speak seriously, arid if lie sild that Ire had not contracted much if Iil (Lord Stanley's) habits and his views, that he was surprised ...

... t Rook was outside the house when the prosecutor went out. i Did not see Rook hand anything to Smith, and never c saw Rook speak to Smith. Never stated that she had E, seen Rook give Smith a dirty bag. Sarah Ann Garnett r told witness that the prosecutor ...

... to e for ahing medals struck of ptie p difwerent designs, it being their opinion led -t tat n f vilich it will, generally speaking, 1t'OsfiSe the frorm -tleireardsl should be distributed. St~zbild,;irable hafo secure the assistance of the most Ji t ' devO ...

... besides in his letter, to a recent work of tite Archdeacon ttl Wilberforce) ?? relerentce to the colsidence with which we speak ob of afature and a presenf transactosn.1 PO] The alteratiots its that service to which our correspondent ha, alludes, sniglht ...

... means, are used, without something appearing to tbecotl, trary,we presume the good effect-we speak of iefants eed e thle rite as charity ellowetit, we speak of them as childrn ?? 0 Godregenratedand justified, for to us they meet be tiken o u chliesarity ...

... giving p, which the meeting could not well separate. It was H not merely proper,-it was necessary; and the fact of it being so, speaks volumes. It was a homage to W labour,-from those (the high and mighty) who were at the same time its guardians and its de- ...

... ~-n ary i Tae hnytiar, the neater-poet, schose ~tetel~hrt Vey oyage, from London to Hull, itt hado~ ahjct f aquaint Poem, speaks in 8lattenrltt ~ tt do 0erits oftin wtnsinsnii, tie was, it appears, ?? tlnein after lisa voyage; attd lia h ane warmted the ...