... sadly Inns her, and site will be regretted by all wboknew her. We would not pans on the deceased any undeserved eulogy—we speak from the experience of more than twenty years ; and we can moat truly ray, that she lived respected and died greatly lamented ...

... of the preacher, or the vigourous way in which he makes the dust fly from the badly-cleaned pulpit cushions; but when a man speaks to his fellow-men before him on the realities of life and death—when lie pictures, as Mr Stone often and ably dues, the shortness ...

... May feel the tide of health return, And disappoint the grave. Sure harbinger of brighter days, Again I press thee near ; You speak to me of happy scenes, Then dry the falling tear. (tor tsponbrna. To the Editor of the Hostig Erpress. LAICH &BRACH, Mairch ...

... favourite doctrines. The church, for the reason I have mentioned, was not well-filled. I was myself half-drowned (I am here speaking after the manner of cockneydom, which needs no explanation, if it be borne in mind what follows—according to the proverb—when ...

... Banchory, author of the Hebrew Analysis,' Dr Forbes of Bohan; and front the toaster and teachers of Gordon's Hospital, Aberdeen, speak highly of him in every rearet. Being desirous of getting on with his theological studies, Mr Stone then sought a situation ...

... classes—the decrease amounted to 029. It was so far satisfactory to find that congregations at the low end of the scale, so to speak, were, taking them in the gross, increasing. Mr Moffat—Although not sufficient to cover the decrease in the upper class. Mr ...

... Aberdeenshire, will be opposed by a candidate in the Liberal interest. The rumour corms from a conserbative contemporary. who speaks on ' pretty good &nth , .rity.' MY.LANCROLT BTICIDZ AT ABERDEEN.—On Monday, the dead body of William Strachan, a working ...

... in strong, yet deserving terms. By the way, this reminds me of the reception given to Scotia's sweet warbler. I mean not to speak of that deep-toned harp, which in his heart played ever true to nature, nor of that defiant, independent, self-judging intellect ...

... not heard? Since I last wrote to you, 'everybody' here, in London, and tout le wade, on the other side of the water, are speaking, reading or writing about Louis Napoleon's History of Julius Cesar. From 'Dan to Beersheba' the literary world has been in ...

... examine whether thew things are so, in the open Bible and in view of a judgment bar. One other point and lam done. Mr !Rorie speaks of 'meaningless applications of the doctrine of the headship of Christ,' and regards it as one of those abuses to which the ...

... part in debates, would tend greatly to diminish that timidity. which most young men feel on their first esbays at public speaking. 3. Subjects, brought before such societies, make young men read, and ponder well every available book, which treats of the ...

... represent him here. AUlardyce—No. Mr McCourt—Then you cannot do it—(great hissing, cries of 'speak on, Hear, hear, and cheers '). Mr George Grant, shoemaker, rose to speak, but the confusion was so great we did not hear him. We understood him to say 'That any ...