... believe I am a member of your family, my lord, says Phiflip, rising, up, In a quarrel, he would sometimes loss his temper, and speak out his mind ; or sometimes, and then ho Was most danigerous, lie would be especially calm and Grandi- sonifu, I Some hanged ...

... the usual number of eights above the penny shows, that ate well worthy of aa inspection. The meat show, of which we shall speak presently in detail, has been a most important feature, though not so large-as usual. The splendid pictures of ancient and ...

... var many c eines, -which wve V;uld fain ask our reideis iii study rty for I Itcleselves. In the first place, and heie no ni speak- iop of merits comnmon to tile two picture9, MT1. SC lots is rsy more thou an or dinary painter of laitdsisaps. Its Odl as ...

... describing the apparently happy and contented condition of the slaves on one or two plantations which he virited, lire writer thus speaks of the general feeling as to the LOYALTY OF THE SLAVE POPULATION. Their physical condition is aso good, if not better, than ...

... Lws-aisce Heywsortli, Fasq., asud Mrll. R. Copdey, fi-oto 50 Liverociol. Thle proceedings ?? wsitls votes of thanks I11 to (lie speak~ers and the chalirisass. t] 50 dL KNAnFsnaRo' PETTY SESSIONS~, )Rdssi~-~- a Is1 gistrsates liresesit :Dr. Sisspsess lthairsisai) ...

... to obey. And sometimes when no spoklen )w-r Had touched his ontwrd oar, Ile started, as in spirit stirr'd, By sonle one speaking near. It happen'd thus upon a day, Numbered with other years, When sunmeer's hand had wiped away Alltraee f nature's tears ...

... information upon a subject on which the learned Professor, fromu Isis distinguished scientific attainments, was entitled to speak with authority. In introtducing his lec- tLue, he said he could not but be highly flattered with the invitation lie received ...

... that occasion, with coiloquisl ease, the editor of Tie Table Talk must again be quoted. You came to a man, lie says, speaking of Coleridge, wbo had travelled in many comntries and in critical times; who had seen and felt the world in most of its ...

... country ; I claim for myself to be a tree man, and the third person (and here he pointed totthe individual as yet unnamed) can speak for himself.' This third person did not deny the charge. It was thought better to quietly remove him, than to confess treason ...

... as the reason and evill of mant assert themselves ine history, the co)ursi of history defies c~lalcultion ; and whien we speak of history, physicel metaphors (such as lav, Organisation, social StAtistics, social dyna-mici) ought to be eseliiwed, or admittel ...

... language, rather than to study the concrete language itself. Mr. Barry then proceeded, with great clearness and elaboration, to speak of the subjective and objective value of the study ot language upon the human mind, and of the analytical and synthetical processes ...

... Nought less will we accept: No go ! Non possmus ! Non, poseumus ! Yet, Holy Father, look a-head, What Pope, excuse me speaking plain, Will have the right, when you are dead, Against the people's will to reign? Who will create that Pope a King ?) Still ...