... wee the man thsy ought to support, and to sopped mathmeanly. (Hear, hear.) H. wanted his anthem,e to feel that be was not speaking in favour of Canon Bourne as against Mr. Reynolds for any pot:final lot trot. He did not think Imperial polities should be ...

... satistsatoeilyandeconomimily administered the finanose of the county. He observed that Mr. Perkins—of whom he wiehe 1 to speak with the greatest ro-peot(mpplause)—oompisined the other eve - ling that t'.e magistrates timer published an moat of expenditure ...

... that he should @peak chiefly on the live, of Wesley and Whitfield, as they were the prinoipal factors in the great revival. Speaking of the state of the laws during the 18th Century, he said a poor man stopped two women and prevailed upon them t 3 give him ...

... Broadway happened to be inprison he always took occasion to speak with them personally to give them a word of comfort or news ef their friends—(applauseland he could say those whom he happened so to speak to wera very grateful for any sort of sympathy shown ...

... favour of allotments. (Pippins's, and • voioe Mr. Byrd has set en egample.) Mr. Byrd wee liked by his tenants, and be (the speaks') well glad of it, but its as•question whether he wee not more beholden to them than they to him, miner he got mere money ...

... potatoes as they liked, and that was all. Allud i ng to the large neantity land lying idle, which ought to be =bleated, the speak' r said if all the groin(' was cultivated Eaglend Gould feed herself and keep hi r money at bons. la conclusion, Mr. Stewart ...

... • balance of El. 18s. 1} 1. ill hand, and members subiseriptiona are only Id. per month in summer, and Bd. in winter, this speaks we'l for the management, and proves the great amount of good that can be don* for the young men in our villages. Reel lents ...

... the Conservative cane. There was much for the Union to do, though it bad already done a great deal, and be thought he was speaking far them all when he assured bin Grace of the hearty welcome be would always receive at the hands of the Union. (Hear, hear ...

... awake? the girl asked herself. It was so difficult to believe that it could really be her Aunt Louisa who had continued to speak In such a pleasant way. Marjorie saw that she had misinterpreted the look which she had thought mocking; she felt so much softened ...

... that they would hove his beet emer site and best endeavours. (applause.) The CHAIIIIILN invited any gee-tomato present to speak, and as no one reepondod he proceed d U pot the resolution to the meeting, • few hands being held up in its favour and one ...

... touch with the people. If they want xi to eee Lord Rlchn they would have to go to Smnwoy, and if the butler mar leseended to speak to them they would be told be was in London or somewhere elite. The resolution having hem corned ananimou•lr the CH A N a ...

... if he had he would not make it; be then, it appears, preended to read from a paper. le this our remesent ttive who cannot speak without first having hie remerke itotted clown Has Mr. Hawk's improved Inn position in his address ? Head the last two lines ...