... an address, to attend a meeting, or to bear one ing of the expense. It was a worthy reparation, and the historian sat for a short time again in Parlia- ment, although an attack of heart complaint com- pelled him to avoid the excitement of public i . After ...

... issue address, attend meeting, or to bear one farthing of the expense. It was a worthy reparation, and the historian sat for a short time again in Parliament, although an attack of heart complaint compiled hiin avoid the excitement of public speaking. After ...

... mill; but he reveals enough of the mysteries of the shoddy manufacture to make us sit uneasily in our raiment. He tells a good story of how once a portly Quaker walked into Batley just the mill hands were going to dinner. He came from the West, and was clad ...

... mill; but he reveals enough of the mysteries of the shoddy manufacture to make us sit uneasily in our raiment. He tells a good story of how “ once a portly Quaker walked into Batiey just as the mill hands were going to dinner. He came from the West, and was ...

... the technical proof the offenoe. It would have been more instructive to the public had they been made acquainted with the 1 story of Hughes's frauds. Enough, however, appeared to show that he had practised as solicitor for a great many years ; that during ...

... depended the technical proof of the otfenoe. It would have more instructive to the public had they been made acquainted with tha story Hughes's frauds. Enough, however, show that he had practised as j «olieitor for great many year*; that during a very considerable ...

... servants? Was it one of th omy manor | woman, in disguise !”” “T am certain it’was not. It was too tall and young for the too short for Sanders:;: to the women-servants}. it: is absurd to then: in connexion with it. & had! the strangest fase -; not}. it seemed ...

... servants? Was it ome of them, man or woman, in disguise ?” “T am certain it was not. Tt was too tall young for the steward, too short for Sanders ; and as to women-servants, it is absurd to think of them | in connexion with it. It had the strangest face ; not ...

... HOW FRANCIS OF LORRAINE WON HIS Art the opening of our story, the court at Schénbrunn was with the momentous question of Maria eres.’ Ss ‘There were several svitors, among them Frederick of Prussia, a Spanish prince, and, lasily, Duke Fraacis of Lorraine ...

... OW FRANCIS OF LORRAINE WON HIS WIFE. ArT the opening of our story, the court at Schonbrunn was engaged with the momentous question of Maria Theresa's marriage. There were several suitors, among them Frederick of Prussia, a Spanish prince, and, lastly ...

... HOW FRANCIS OF LORRAINE WON HIS Wirk. Av the opening of our story, the court at Schonbrunn was engaged with the momentous question of Maria Theresa’s marriage. There were several suitors, among them Frederick of Prussia, a Spanish prince, and, lastly ...

... mged—into those con- founded blue eyes of and to introduce the sharp- blade of pen-knives between his flesh and Let me relate the story of my wrongs for the benefit of husbands in general, and gunpowder agents in icular. Let me gibbet this monster, and nail him ...