RELIGIOUS WORSHIP IN JAPAN

... Csursutu.'s Baans.—lt is said that a' post mortals examination of Lord Campbell took place. Amongst other things the faculty speak of the enormous weight of the brain of the Lord Chancellor. It weighed ounces. Cuvier's was the largest ever known, being 69 ...

SCIL.NE IN THE CORK TOWN COL NCI f

... but not as the Town Council. Mr. Sheehan —Well, in talking of tho Queen— Mayor—You are out of order. Mr. Sheehan-1 got up to speak in (Loud erica of Order !) Mayor—Call in the Mayor's sergeant q, and put this man out if he does not sit down. ( Urdu* ...

IN BANKRUPTCY TOWN OF LITRGAN

... are glad to find the Netts-Letter making use of its columns to repair the error into which it led the press of the Kingdom. Speaking of Lord Carlisle's popularity it says : In point of fact, Lord Carlisle is the reverse of popular in the North of Ireland ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LURGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 17, 1861. THE FRENCH PROTESTANTS

... order to extend and consolidate their position, of those times of confusion and anat.( by in which the French prosumed to speak, to teeth, and to preach without the previous au' thorisation of corporals of gendarmerie. Not con- I tent with practising ...

TIM PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LURGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1861

... Baltimore Secezsionista. Breckenridge, in attempting to speak, was constantly interrupted by cheers for Crittenden, General Scott, and the Union. He was finally obliged to retire without speaking. Several fights took place, and several Secessionists were ...

LIIROAN UNION

... settled, and let it stand, to gu tou with the buainest. The Master's Book of Wants were being gone through, Mr. Sinnamon stilt speaking. He asked for thf minute book; is the lestiitionial toT)r. ey in it'? Mr. Biard Acting Clerk) yes, I will get it for yon ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LUROAN GAZEnIi, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1861

... pass on to the Camp ;- here, while worship is being conducted in the one place, worldly traffic is going on at another—or to speak more plainly—a railway officialis up to his ears in business stamping the word Camp on all railway tickets presented to ...

THE PROTESTANT WATCHMAN AND LITRGAN GAZETTE, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1861

... being led away into the Arian heresy. Why, I would ask, wero not the ministers of the Bishop's own church similarly led it speaks but ill for Presbyterian orthodoxy, and I believe it is a well known fact that Arianism sprung out of the very heart of the ...

TO CORRESPONDENTS

... guarantee that Dr. MacGowan'i ware are Intl Bnirmmsgen. Koglish and Scotch , 'peas, and several of the learned Societies, {speak in the highest terms of the entertaining and instructive nature of these lectures. We 'should say more only we don't like puifing4 ...

Varieties

... languageseditit n. aria ever, Interrogate the bird, then, was the answer. The otlicials accordingly endeavoured to make it speak, but not a word would it utter, perhaps because it was fatigued, or did not understand Italian. At last the head official said ...

ing the first shot, and beholding from his window the beginning of the butchery, soon recovered from his ..

... moment with tearful eyes upon the noble Coligni, and then gently said, It is sweet to trust in God! The Admiral unable to speak, could only look his reply ; but that look manifested his implicit confidence in God's protecting care. The two friends never ...

SABBATH DESECRATION ON RAILWAYS

... near the of-the line-of-battle ship the Revenge, in eonversation with the lady of the Provost of Green' eek, and while so speaking, he exhibited alike his courtesy and his gallantry by remaining uncovered, and with his cap in his hand. The ship at, the ...