... by the fear of the litigation to which it is a growing fashion to subject them. We quite agree with our contemporary, who speaks the organ of that profession, that Jour own is not without blame for this state of things, by which the public welfare cannot ...

... Callcotfc, Esq., M.P. for Clare The Southern correspondent of The Times, in County, 43 letters dated Nov. I!)—Dec. 1, continues to speak _ Major General Farrcr, 85 despondingly of the demoralisation of Bragg’s army, sir Isaac Grant, Bart., 71 intimating the opinion ...

... Oesidensie say assadee erergoson, with. anal hoes, impaled the train of the Ist Cavalry Divas, am as rode Widinnville to Speak hi T - No las from Knoxville bed bees The dempatehes aememems that Gemmel the limmemse Meer at above Obattimes^ s_the 13th ...

... throats.” It was with difficulty that oould speak. I found rarer, covered with blood and partly open, on the aide of the bed where the woman was lying. Haring the day made several statements me. was enabled speak by pressing hie hand to throat. Ho “We made ...

... and silly scheme; and they would not have put him to death had there been any hope of safety with him as King. Mr. Cameron speaks with much pleasure and satisfaction of the highly favourable reception given to him, both by the Govenunent and the people; ...

... was with difficulty that he could speak. I found a razor, covered with blood and partly open, on the side of the bed where the woman was lying. Durii.g the day he mar!.- several state- ments to mr-. He was enabled to speak by pleasing his hand to his throat ...

... Weekly Offering Record just issued (No. 18), is a valuable paper beaded Covetousness the Evil Spirit of the Age. After speaking of its prevalence, its wasting Powers on the heart of the present generation, and the need of Divine power to effect our ...

... would have occurred this year had not Bragg sent Longa:vet off to Knoxville, wee precipitated by hazardous step. not aide to speak oonfidently as yet on the subject of the full extent of the which has overtaken the Confederate arms in Northern Georea. That ...

... and the volumes of Tennyson, like dear, familiar friends, in my bookcase. Once morn I had had the pleasure of seeing and speaking. with Marshall Cleaton; once more there cam., the pain of parting; when should we meet again ? ...

... the prisoner said or did after the gun went off Witnem.—The prisoner dropped tho gun, and formed quite struck. He could not speak, and was quite affi’ctcd. Mr. Frederick James Thresher Add—l waa walking frith friend at Hornsey, and when near the railauji ...

... first Sunday of his stay, he attended the church of tbe Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, as one j lof the local celebrities. He also speaks of a dis- ! senting American minister who, when preachiriir ; 1 upon faith, pointed out, as au instance, that of j Noah, who ...

... occurred this year hod not Bragg sent Longstreet off to Knoxville, was precipitated by this hazardous step. lam not able to speak confidently as yet on the subject of the full extent of the disaster which has overtaken the Confederate arms in Northern Georgia ...