... His Lordship began his address with a brief and graceful apology for the difficulties be must necessarily labour under when speaking on scientific subjects in a language not his own • hut the very apology made for accidental faults proved abundantly that ...

... defender of the injured Queen. Curious to say, Jeffrey was paralysed, and when he rose to speak, and although his language was chaste and ornate, as how could Jeffrey speak otherwi4e, yet it was not their old accustomed and brilliant speaker that was before ...

... in his Epistle to the Corinthians, speaks of God as the author of peace, and not of confusion, as in all the churches of the Saints. Let sour women keep silence in the church, for it is not pemitteci to them to speak.' Now, when Mr Goldsmith referred to ...

... railroadsinvisible telegraphic wires upon which run our thoughts from one to another. But the magnetism that lam now about to speak of, is that existing between the sexes; and there certainly is a mysterious something, composed of nothing, that draws a he ...

... genuine. A VERT HUMANE HOPE BY A PEER'S BANTLING.—A Comity Elector states in the Oxford Chronicle: Not many days since, speaking to the hopeful son of a peer of the realm (the lson now studying at the university) of the weight of taxation, and the distress ...

... Fifeshire squire's speech, if speech it could be called—a much better title to it would be, an attempt at low comedy.' In short, I speak, I think, the sentiments of nine-tenths of the meeting when I say that, taking into consideration the object for which the ...

... architecture. The dark, low, round-toofed vault, below—the prodigiously thick masonry of the walls, and the narrow orifices—speak of the earliest age of castellated masonry, and indeed exhibit manifest indications of the Norman period. The upper apartments ...

... by insidiously, unfairly, unjustly lowering the character of the first champion of that cause, merely because he dares to speak the truth, and to stigmatize a cowardly. unmanly system of calumny, which disgraces England in the face of the world, and makes ...

... he misnndorstood. Ile was in no league with any ; he wt no adversary : no Islonaelite ; and ho did not like to stand there speaking ho did ; but they must escusehim, on the principle of being an honest kind out-spoken man. AN AMERICAN Taa.ceor.--A very ...

... AND REPORTER, and the tail is in perpetual disgust at the head that does not belong naturally to it, and which pretends to speak of fishy interests with a steady regard to the flesh pots adverse to them. If this party had Parliament to itself, what would ...

... parochial relief, and in many cases, on beggary and crime.' Such are the causes which combine to make pauperism run, if we may so speak, in a hereditary channel. _ ' The present legal system of charity has an immoral tendency. It begets improvident habits, and ...

... discover that it was never intended to be worked by compulsory votes. It may startle those who are much more in the habit of speaking of the wisdom of ancestors, than seeking for proofs of it in history, to learn that there was actually more independence ...