... ?? ?? ?? .. 2 6 Proctical Grammar, 1 vol. ?? I16I1 A Logic of Facts, I vol., cloth lettered ?? 16 Rudiments of Public speaking and, Debate' 11 vol. cloth lettered .. ?? ?? 16 Ditto Ditto, in a wapr I..10 Paley Refuted in his own Wors .. ?? 0 6 life ...

... Riding, and was therefore not able to refer to the precise relative cost of assize and sea- sjons urosecations, and an he was speaking from memory he was anxious to understate rather than overstate the amount. Mr. Ingham has since referred to the account, ...

... love for your order, and reater hope in your emancipation. The fol- rowing is the resolution to which I was ap- pointed to speak, and from it you will learn that even Tory ridden Buckinghamshire is beginning to come to its senses, and determined no longer ...

... our stories beiaL witness) that eice since their (the prelates) coming tothe see of Canterbury, fofinearly 1,200 years-to speak .of thelm id general they'have been in England to our soul -sadBa nd doleful suec .cesslon of illiterate end blind guides, ...

... for your order, anid d greater hope in your emancipation. The foba lowving is the resolution to which I was ap- b pointed to speak, and from it you will learn b that even Tory-ridden Buokinghamshire is beginning to come to itsasenses, and determined no longer ...

... can' assure them. osi- are entertained by thousands of the Prole- -tei tarian order. sent Ihaveufedtlielanguagoof the Timesin speak- r of ing of the present as a season of prosperity, fely but, Brother Proletarians, you very well know that whatever comparative ...

... which I can assure them .are entertained by' thousands of the Prolea tarian order. I have used the language of the Times in speak-. F ing of the present as a season of prosperity, but, Brother Proletarians, you very well know that whatever comparative ...

... love for your order, and reater hope in your emancipation. The fol- folwing is the resolution to which I was ap- pointed to speak, and from it you will learn that even Tory- ridden Buckinghamshire is beginning to come to its senses, and determined no longer ...

... but he must say. the protection which they wanted was. not for working mien; it was no protection at all.. Mr. Campbell, in speaking of Manchester, only told half the truth, and-it therefore fell to his lot to tell the rest. He asked who they were that composed ...

... struggle u for constitutional freedom, and in the 6alaninftes d which have befallen their unhappy land; and I am sure that I but speak the universal sen timents ofumy n countrymen in bidding 'ou and your associates a' .e cordial welcome to our 0il, and natural ...

... our stories bear witness), that ever. since their (the prelates).coming to the see of Canterbury, for nearly 1,200yeairs-to speak of them in general, they have been in England, to our soils-a sad and dolefulsuc' cesslon-sfilliterate-anadblindgguides, to ...

... Poland, Burope's brightest gem, defaced! Does povoerof kings, in plunderonly shine, To tell the world theyreiga bylaws divine? Speak out eaok page, istoric t wet vorld, And let the Uar est page be nowv unftirled i wipe offthe the IefiljeW spots,' and let there ...