SS, OCTOBER 29, 1864
... this eternal Rock. To the law and to the testimony let your appeal be, in every difficulty and in every doubt, • and if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.' ...
... this eternal Rock. To the law and to the testimony let your appeal be, in every difficulty and in every doubt, • and if they speak not according to this word, it is because there is no light in them.' ...
... our great fort out of sight. But round to the left and you have another company—the corps of Spiritualism. And here I mast speak softly. for most of the soldiers, I fear, are the citizens of Zion. They have enlisted by mistake into the service of our arch-foe ...
... called out to the Speaker iu the loudest pitch of his voice—lfr Speaker. all the clamour and opposition to my speaking will avail nothing. Speak. air, I must, for my speech has been given to the PWic Adrerti er these six hours, and is probably by this time ...
... family. If we speak thus of Burns. what shall we say of Shakspeare ? The universal genius. who knew every throbbing and winding of the heart, every phase of human passion, and twisted both the warp and woof of life—hi what terms shall we speak of him Looking ...
... like entire. the good Christian who finds it will perhaps return it to Mons. Michel, to whom it was no small expense, not to speak of the labour spent ou its construction.—Elyin Coerast. [Our Elgin friends will probably be aware before this day a Express ...
... The Cottage Gardener, 1/0 Shakespeare's Complete Works. New Edition, only bjo Legends of Strathisla and Strathbogie, 1/6 Speaking to the Heart. By the Rev. Dr Guthrie, 3/6 People's Edition, 1/6 The Young Man's Friend and Guide through Life to ...
... purposes. The steam company, however, objected, on the ground that the boat was only used for carrying tho Pacific Males/Vac*. SPEAKING or SAUSAGES, Mr Smith pasbeda pork-shop the other day—Mr Smith whistled. The moment he did this every sausage wagged its ...
... entitled to bring such a matter before the Presbytery, and let it take preyed( nc of ve.oy matter. Mr Wil i unson rase to speak, but the Moderator interrupt' d him by asking a question—Whether or not due o'ice had been given of this matter by Mr Moffat ...
... manse, when, his friends were sent for, expecting to find him dead; however, this was not the case, although he was unable to speak. Dr. Menxies was soon in attendance, and sewed a large-sized wound on his head, which laid the skull bare. He is suffering ...
... 16—'• For though I preach the gospel, I have nothing to glory of ; for necessity is laid upon me; yea, woe is unto me if I speak not the gospel,—illustrating the discourse ler the following divisions. Ist, I the preacher. 241, the theme—the gospel; 3d ...
... seperation. I cannot but believe that out of these events the African race are to receive their freedom. I am sure I need not speak to you of abhorrence of slavery, because we must all have that abhorrence as strong as we have had, but there is one thing ...
... distinction between Lords and Commons. Will you hear me? asked the Marquis. No, I will not, said the Magistrate. I can speak, said the Marquis; and Mr Yardley replied — I will not hear you. Let me tell you that I am astonished that a man of your ...