... IX., and of the perseverance which the Church expects from her faithful. Speak of the remorse of the apos- tate, of his abjectness in this world, and punishment in the bnext. Speak of the reward of the righteous. If you believe it to be a misfortune to ...

... very much improved, and some plantations will grow double if not treble the quantity expected a few weeks ago. Gene- rally speaking Bridge is better thau Biurne, but the average 3growth of the two parishes will probably be about 5 cwt. per acre. BAuRtAr ...

... very archly, upon the pronouncing of it, Is this apsrologue, or aposy ofa ring? However, the speaking of it got Mr Peer more reputation than those who speak the length of a puritan's sermon every night will ever attain to. Besides this, Mr Peer got great ...

... SPE Y CH ES. It then remains That you do speak to the people- Coriolan.s THE DUKE oF ARGYIvL, entertained by the tenantry of his estates Friday (25th ult.), addressed them on various topics. After speaking of the relation between landlord and tenant, ...

... in the only diplo- matic mission he ever held. But somehow his name is prominently associated with a party, sO that when he speaks he is not simple. John Randolph Clay. Htis associates have been always more distinguished than hiuself. His father was the ...

... Eorwi Fe where, as is well- known, it achieved a t 'omit to Of thisadmirable and highly poetical vork we tote called upon to speak on more thae - c need not jst now enlarge upon to *minect a Enough that its execution on Mondeac ocder . dict's enernetic ...

... sigh4to delared by. the Poles to be prisely t th'yhad.expected, and they appeal to, the conodent tone In wliih the Warmovians speak of. the unanimous sentimekt of the people as confirmation of, the statement made at the Noiember meeting. ?? news did, however ...

... frequent the colonnade of San Fran- cesco Paolo. This used to be the frequent resort of spies and policemen; men durst not speak above a whisper in that neighbourhood, and often have I seen the gates of that palace closed in a panic and the canlonl pointed ...

... eceue took picoe on the oncasiorn:- Mr. Train was int srluril by a parson in the hall ezpressiag a hope thec ;Mr. Train would speak the n iruth. Th o Cacimtolr~t immediately rose to order; but the n pereoe who had preciously eplken ealeed if Mr. Train , would ...

... being of opinion that the I)e Merode affair should be allowed to drop, I have now no doubt that De Persigny's advice (or, to speak more accurately, concurrence in a foregone conclusion) will prevail. Having received the above information, I attach more ...

... in their own homes, saw that they used their best efforts to speak his language, while, on the contrary, Frenchmen, notwithstanding their much boasted politeness, compelled everybody to speak in their own tongue. Englishmen strived as an essential part ...

... of her own would assuredly be preferable, I and would produce a better effect. But, as we see, she had no opportunity of speaking. DI. Crbmieuxthen took back the paper and put it by.' There is not one word of this statement which is not the reverse of ...