... restrictions imposed in other churches. Mr. Dawson proceeded to indicate his views on the subject of inspiration, and proceeded to speak of his personal relation to the chu/ch. He warned the congregation as to the way they maintained their principles. If the ...

... They roaring about the woods,' he says, like wild cattle. Indeed we expect they will come and storm the tent some night.' Speaking of another part of the island, he says : - 'At this place saw hundreds of seals ; both the shore and tli6 water were literally ...

... however, only consisting four parishes, the change in keeping the accounts would make but little diminution in the labour. Speaking the Workhouse, ho said he had just inspected it, and he thought it was very excellent one. It was much better than the majority ...

... Lees, grocer, at PenkhulL, when the prisoner Ingram came in and asked if they had any umbrellas to mend. Whilst Ingram was speaking to the prosecutrix, the prisoner Brannon came and asked if they sold beer. The prosecutrix having replied in the negative ...

... interest aroused and sustained all through. The dialogue is sometimes a little heavy, and a little overdone, for each is made speak rather above his rank, but the general effect was most impressive, and the piece a great success. Mr. Toole was not only greeted ...

... countrymen. [Applause.] It is matter of the greatest thankfulness that that satisfaction has been given to me. It is not for to speak in this company of the qualities of my son. noticed the little jibes and jeers which were passed upon him during the Chester ...

... would submit to the meeting, and then, upon a discussion, they could ba accepted, rejected, modified just as might be thought Speaking of the constitution of the present meeting, ht- Chairman said that it waa thought neceasary to convene invitation, and not ...

... probably is that, not being in the Cabinet, Mr. Barin knows little of what is going on there, butbeing a Minister,he was bound to speak as if knew a great deal The result was approval to the past and platitude as to the future. Lord Ardmillan, like his compeers ...

... over a little fence. Seeing some people a distance, I tried to call for assistance, but my voice failed me, and I could not speak. I descended the lull slowly, and I walked towards the village of Waterfoot. As went along I regained some strength. The good ...

... as well as of the House. He would prefaoe the observations he had make by quoting a short passage from Adam Smith, who, speaking of strikes, said Masters are always and everywhere in a sort of tacit but constant and uniform not to raise the wsges of ...

... consider; it was one involving the life of the poor of this country, and not only the poor, but those above them. [ Hear, hear. ] Speaking of that, he would say that if they went on attempting to stop the cattle trade, and did not take other means for the extinction ...

... nothing to gain by engaging in a war of aggression and conquest. To return to Mr Disraeli, it should be understood that he speaks only of the present, and the immediate future. A time may come, indeed it is coming when new forces will develop themselves ...