... Robt. Troup in the chair. Mr Mackay is a very effective temperance orator. lle states his views and principles calmly, and speaks in a truly liberal spirit of those who hold opposite opinions. Altogether, his mode of dealing with his subject is well calculated ...

... has taught me to look on my change of fortune without surprise, and to hear it without complaint.' Fame--Thackeray, when speaking about fame, would frequently tell the following anecdote : When at dinner in ht. Louis one day, he heard one waiter at the ...

... Lord Justice-Clerk, witness said —I know the prisoner ; I have known him three years ; I never knew him so intimately as to speak as to his state of mind ; he seemed a dull or morose By the Advocate-Depute—So far as I was swan. he did not exhibit insanity ...

... and Schoolmasters. By Hugh Miller. First Impressions of England and its People. By Hugh Miller. 2/6 Heaven Our Home. Ijil Speaking to the Heart. By the Rev. Dr Guthrie, 2/ Better Days for Working People. By Wm. G. Blaikie, D.D., 1/U Cakes, Leeks, Puddings ...

... led to understand so. He was sitting at the fireside, and I found be would not answer my questions. Ile had a difficulty in speaking also. You don't mean that a man who site at the fireside, and refuses to answer questions, is insane ?- -His whole appearance ...

... intelligently. He was getting a little better by that time. I could not say when he got better. but after that he did not speak of lying on cairns of stones. Ann Roy, lately servant with George Smith, innkeeper, Kintore—sworn : On the Monday morning, ...

... and Schoolmasters. By Hugh Miller. First Impressions of England and its People. By Hugh Miller. Heaven Our Home. 1 ; 6 Speaking to the Heart. By the Rev. Dr Guthrie, 2 Better Ihys for Working People. By Wtu. G. Blaikie. DD., Cakes, Leeks, Puddings ...

... fancy, and giving the assurance that their care and their outlay have not been spent for nought and in vain. But, generally speaking, Scottish agriculturists regard Paddy's • riot payer' as a beast to be avoided except in a cooked state. For the most part ...

... l'rofegeor without I Milk* ietw, his word, are quite certain the reporters would fed inut.raby relieved if they Met hint in speaking of the way in which Piro ter sit down to concoct ifeports along with tin Committees of Inresfigation, 1w meant to shadow ...

... slightest complicity or knowledge of the intention of his brother to commit the horrid crime. Secretary Seward, who cannot speak, was not informed of the assaseination of the President, and the iniury of his son, until yesterday. Hs had been worrying as ...

... and Schoolmasters. By Hugh Miller, First Impressions of England and its People. By Hugh Miller, 2 Heaven Our Home, Speaking to the Heart. By the Rev. Dr Guthrie, Better Days for Working People. By Wm. G. Blaikie, D.D. 1,1; Cakes. Leeks. Puddings ...

... }arming operations are now chiefly confined to the preparing of the turnip land. Asst MING that your Drumblade correspondent speaks by authority, we cheerfully accept the concession with reagrd to the Drtundollo School, if it means that neither Mr Forbes ...