... effect produced by the great war in north~western Europe. Thle means of cornparison are not of that nature to enable us to speak with accuracy but there can be little doubt that the destruction of human life during the continuance of that eventful 4?oifflict ...

... strongly th condemned. U) Havin -rthe n i o ?? ti- ous and dangerous faults of.the boo>, it gives u 3 peagsure to be able to speak of its merits. The' audhor exhibits considerable power and pathos in depicting the work- ings of the human heart, and the fortitude ...

... there not being more than half a dozen cools contributed.- e In the supply of frieze there was an increase. is Generally speaking, the exhibition was of a very superior character. In the root department especially, with the ex- i3 ception of turnips, ...

... whose brief, but edi- tfying career, had been crowned with an early death. Of such books as these it is impossible for us to speak in I terms too highly commendatory. They enrich our literature with a class of works which was most grievously needed- works ...

... shall need it. We fu will tell them that when we heat their confession, end A pronounce the word over them, we act not and speak not in 05 our own persons, but, like the apostle, in the person of Christ.-Pastoral Letter, 1851, ?? atr in PROTaSTANT CHURCH ...

... these countries can be expected to be. Their rendering of Glory to God, Great was the company of the Preachers, not to speak of the Hallelujah, were cha- racterised by massive grandeur and sublimity. They stirred the soul within one, To the conductor ...

... Crawford having addressed the meeting on the previous day, giving his annual explanation of his parliamentary conduct, did not speak at any length. In what he did say, the honourable gentleman expressed his sense of the honour which the . electors of Rochdale ...

... from Mr. Glondon's recapitulation, will show many of the points with which lie meets the statements of Mr. Gladstone:- You speak of twenty or thirty thousand political pri- soners, according to general belief, avowing, at the same time, that there can ...

... the English Saxons in those business qualities for which such exclusive superiority is arrogated by I the latter. We here speak of the Celts collectively, and not I merely individually, in which capacity even Dr. Ellis will I give them credit for being ...

... view than that of affording accommodation to the largest possible congregations. Not only is the beautiful symbolism, which speaks to the eye from every detail in the old churches, almost wholly neglected, but even many of the requirements for investing ...

... '- a resolutions certainly of no very milk-and-water character-in - reply to which his Excellency, one way or other, must speak a out. No schoolboy ever appears to have shrunk from the _ birch as sensitively as Lord Clarendon from these terrible re- a ...

... afford the usual generous faci- is- lities to exhibitors, in thea transmission and return of r). their goods. Mr. Fry, in speaking to the resolution, expressed n- his high gratification at the people of Munster being about o-. to exhibit to the world the ...