Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... news of a refusal to surrender the Commissioners would be received here with satisfaction rather than regret. I do not now speak of city opinion—as to which I cannot pretend to judge. There, doubtless, the sense of the money ?? between the countries supplies ...
... College daring the past year. The resolution, he said, commended itself to their approbation without a >y remarks from him. In speaking of competitive examinations, he said that some knowledge was useful wherever education was carried out. Education in itself ...
... refusal to sure-ender I -the Coesmissioineis wvouldhe received her~ewith satisfaction, - inther than regret. I do not'now speak of city pinpiemn-as I to which I cannot-pretend to -judge. - There, doubtless, the I sesenof the money obligations between- ...
... (Hear, hear.) He ?? it was the duty of Government to render assistance until a certain amount of progress has been attained. Speak- ing for themselves, as members of the People's College, j his hearers should look to the particular field that was I pointed ...
... awarded in July, August, September, and October, 1861, to Cattle fed on food seasoned with Thorloy’* Condiment. Facts, which speak for themselves, showing the superiority this compound oyer the rubbish ly imi tali one now Hawked ahoat the Country, and offered ...
... on us j to drink wine, or that the glory of a man consists in I his getting drunk ; on the contrary, many English books | speak of the evil effects of drunkenness. The true rea- : son of the prevalence of this vice is to be found in the ; residence of ...
... its chronic statd'of disturbance and of anarchy has led to an intervention by England, France, and Spain. This brings us to speak of the latter Power, which seems to have given its co-adjutors the slip and to have thrown itself upon Mexico with a determination ...
... write. In the letters which he wrote to his children, and which were despatched to them ou Sunday night, he urges them to speak the truth at all times, to shun bad company, and to avoid an immoderate use of in- toxicating liquors. This advice is. strengthened ...
... the last eight - oL years as Foreign Correspondent in New York, Sheffield, I ' iii Birmicrrnam, w.^hes for a Situation. Ht speaks French, English, Italian, Spanish, and Portugese; has a good knowledge a; Bcsintss. Best of References to.be produced when ...
... at their reopeothlllll/. bat essisialy the et nisigeseems while me bathe gime is ta =eh • semi* lea etakthooThufoie will speak he Ithey thelettle pulthelied old& the loth ee els meths bee boas thie of rulestione of thot of thathithe after% sod ethos ...
... derive consolation from the sentiments attributed to him, as is young man, and undoubtedly has the future in his mind when speaking of public matters, and is a statesman both from talent and by birth. We are glad, too, to have friendly words from Mr. Layard ...
... Lotefteld. Thte soto-gettot oceignset becaulse tite reg-isnett lor-ferreol aonofther profossitonal getotleotbtn. 'Tle 0Thocitre- speaks of Shoowitog, floe ' ohite. featloor. ?? ove oxpooco theist- sovsto floe soospicion of not keeping tlse ?? of tiseir chaps ...