... in the practice of first-footing; but, al- ( era though noisy enough in their revels, there were few, com&- Bat paratively speaking, who indulged to such 'excess, or. eir were so .uproarious as to require the interference of .the _ ale police,>who are always ...

... difficulties existed, a wise Government would be anxious, both on commercial and moral grounds, to abolish. We are accustomed to speak of the unwashed as a synonvm for the disorderly, the ill-conditioned, and the dangerous classes of our population. Cleanliness ...

... sat in the commi ttee on appeals, and who stated thot as he had hoard sit many oases, it was an impossibility for him r to speak to the causes why an assessment was reduced from the l original amnount charged, in any individual case; Inability to pay may ...

... to s We could wish, for the sake of the honour of representative le government, that we should be allowed not to have to speak of the ;h sitting,at which we had the pain this dayto assist. It is longsince lea deliberative assembly has given to the country ...

... could be more precious to me.' The deputation ] e then withdrew. a It is said that M4. Thiers, who was fully prepared to speak in ta the Legislative Assembly on Monday, on the subject of La Platas 0 was prevented by a violent bleeding of the mouth. ci ...

... never ?? tlnt this world should be all clysiuum of bliss. I d n't enter at all into the theological question; but I Just now I speak generally the truth-it was never meaant that this world should I be free fti-m toil aied sufferitg. Still I say that this couctry ...

... w-ill have some difficulty a this morning in escaping from the berths in which the; v -were last night so firmly embedded. Speaking agriculi- turally, the farmer's ?? is now as well forward as it a has been on the average of seasons. From the close of ...

... of the word, and abandonment of the Plate River. M. de Laussat combatted this view. As several members had claimed leave to speak, the debate would probably be adjourned. At all events, a division to-night seemed hardly possible. Athens, Dec 18.-The life ...

... adoratomi, love, and reverence. And L11 what would, we say, even any beauteous intelligent wroman think ne of a lover, who would speak of her, or to her in a stream ofjesbt. ys puns, and the like bhjjbonery ? What we reverence, we jke ee0i on-what we want the ...

... people would make,werc the matter more distinctlypressed m upon their attention, is a point on which we do not wish to ad speak with needless emphasis or ?? . But e of may at least express our clear conviction, that' the loss of 3d the allegiance of the ...

... and to thowealthymerchant in r the small counting house, but to no one else. e The 11ev. Dr. NA3rcascI shad no intention to speak at all on c this occasion. I meant merely to give my vote in favour of Mr. a Lamond's motion, but the remarks just made by ...

... to theearly and kindly counsels and example of Dr. Marshall. He (the Chairntan) not being a professional man, could only speak of Dr. Marshall as a gentletuna well beloved in private life for his gentie and amiable qualities. For more than 25 years lie ...