... galleries; the heathen Abd-^-Kalter will rather ncrffioe his dangbter than •ommit breach the duties of hospitality. The Opinion speaks very freely of tbe merits rather the demerits of the piece. It compares long pat into Abd-el-Kader'a mouth to a leading aittataef ...

... y to express his views upon the great principle that nations belong to the people, not to dynasties, Emperors, Popes. Speaking of the future, he says— The aim is not yet reaohed—the battle is only half won. Ours is a mere truce: day is yet for the ...

... Peaoe 'J he of two groat nations knit eta* this ire .'y is the bcit guarantee for more realisation of this beautiful idea, speaking f rb- people?, Mr. Cob Jen iho wed tlut they rot without each other. The part of England wns to «ivo und piopo&e; that France ...

... and the political troubles in the United Statea may shortly affect our main branches of industry. Iha Timet city artioie, speaking the French treaty, says there is general concurrence of opinion that the French .authorities have worked it oat with favourable ...

... finance committee did not know their own interest. Tbe finance committee was a vety singularly oonstitoied body; but they must speak oi them in tneir capacity as majority and not ai a minority, and he therefore hoped individual gentleman would ba too sensitive ...

... his lordship, sajiog that I was astonished bow two men, formed of the same material, oould ride the same compartment and not speak word each other. I make no foolish distinction between the hnman family, because I am one of the very feir men in this boasted ...

... the stoics, which ran to this purpose: When a man says, ' I lie, does he lie, or does he not? If he lies, he speaks the truth; if he speaks the truth, he lies.' Many were the books written upon this wonderful problem. Chrysippus favoured the world ...

... other publishers, could -we present to our subscribers so much of artistic beauty as is combined in. this supplement; and speaking generally of the booki to which these engravings stand as illustrations, we. must remark that no rapid machine-printing can ...

... this meeting than was everknown to have been taken up at the first meeting of any other society in Preston, which, we think, speaks much for the prosperity of the town, and particularly the prosperity of the working elasses. TRA PATY.-The annual tea party ...

... held so dear. The records of painters ex- hibit few. examples of greater suffering and more perse- vering efforts. And in speaking of the above facts we do not commit any breach of confidene: .there aro-men who would shrink from an~y such publicity given ...

... which he I so dear. The records of painters exhibit few examples of greater suffering and more persevering efforts. And in speaking of the above facta we do not commit any breach of contidenoe. There are men who would shrink from any such publicity given ...

... own home. EIL'sm's parents were both in, and were very mluch alarmed at his crics. Some time elapsed bedore he w ss ahle to speak, and then he exclainiedf Oh, I've killed little Polly. The father immediately proceeded to the house of Rostron, and found ...