... our b own Phl1osophiorl Institution, have sustaied in thtle death of P Lord blecaulay. This is not the plaoe at present to speak of a1 him asa statesman and apollticlan; his liberal and enlightened ti views, always expresed manfully and fearlessly, are ...

... With get pleassoora. thi 0 The man where health I em to propose In beflore you.. Yoeu cc, all know him well,'for hise works speak for hlm-(theers)-- ur e end lIlaI unneceseary that I should pronuicndee Upon, him any m , uoy It i enough that I give you his ...

... eight ringers from the parish church ware engaged, and it took them three minutes to raise or set the bhl, or, popularly speaking, to reverse the position, the mouth upwards. The bell having thus attained its full swing, it wae rung on both evenings &r ...

... fo rb the lent 211 yeats thore had beon at constant augusbutattoa In tho navy of that countery, although, geotimphoflly speaking, p Franco was vory diffierenstly situated to eurselvee. Glasst Britain, ma an island, relied ter defence on her navy and ...

... geniously discovered and ably followed out. His adoption of the mathematical form, with certain I modifications, which he speaks of as awkward, but which few persons else would have ventured so to call, is an expedient which must incalculably widen ...

... Hlas she married I giin, then? Plleoner-Ye, ir, about four moniho go. Officer-The hueband is a Glerman tailor, and cannot speak muoh English. t Lord Mayor-Well let him stand forward. I A reepecrably-dreamed man therefore stepped Into the wit- I noe box ...

... CLIVa, Md.P., who met a very cordial recap- tion, said-Mr. Mayor and ?? falls to my lot to mnove that which is generally speaking, what I believe it Will not be on this occasion, the most unpopular pact of the day's procsiedinge-at resolution relating ...

... sneaking, orrect, for among theoe emigrants fe areal Crthenollhave been rema rkd; they ore ror the ment part Nogy Tartrd, who speak a Tarkish dialect, ond oma uo an rqriaks of a Mongolian race. It is cie-t the lest wlo bsve quite recently appeed, angd they ...

... t and honest: men, especia~ll tZ f tney happen to be liberal, In emall boroughs. go015t58 I b have eeen, they, generally speaking, rather wish the good 01 the country than the permanence of bwet or corrupt itertets551. in the town. They are generally ...

... principle, is most amusingly illustrated by Mr. Wedgwood's etymological re- searches. , in the case of the infant learning to speak we are able, he tells us, to study the pro- cess by which an understanding in the first stage of development acquires the ...

... their Father. is I have been much pleased with Mr. Petrels letter, and Lord Fingal's is also creditable. I hope others will speak out, and I am sure that many of those who signed the London address to the Holy Father, did so, intending only an expression ...

... to hi per. sonal sentimenta andthedignityotfbipower. Evidently, itt bnot the Hlly rather who could thus burl anathemas and speak of outrages vemited against him. This word has nO official meaning In any language; It belongs to that vocabulary of which ...