... could not possibly get any onleto speak to. I have knowa' beerneglect thieschooldec10 and Denminstes,mid even for b' half an hour,ise umietessalilly conversing with thme muthers ti of the children, I heard her speak to a lay poote-l lantbedoeeemas.s, ...

... doctrine could not be cured by what was ealled Church speak- ing. They had been told in many quarters that it the church would but speak, all dilterences would be settled. If the church were to speak by the united voice of the episcopate, nided by learned ...

... semi-official prints speak waith positive fury of the bill passod by the Belgian parliamsent for the purpose of putting a veto on t'ao projected fusion of the railway from Arlon to Brussels with the French Eastern Conspeny. The ubtlic speaks of a series of ...

... Gcermian Sazeute adds one naragraph as a specimen of the style of these letters, from which I will extract a single sentence. Speaking of Count Bismarek's speech on the se- questration of the property of King George, the writer says: Not a trace of poelitical ...

... conven- tion reached us last week, and has been somewhat p commented on, but not much. Most of the 0 papers that I have seen speak of it favourably, or, in at all events, not unfavourably. The New York II Tribunee alone, as far as I -know, takes strong 0 ...

... the stoneyard iastcad re of to profitable work, andito plav the fool generally, foi at that is the real feet of thecase. I speak with porfoet troth and without exaggeration when I esay that I have not e 5. singlaheadof a family in my long ist, male or ...

... twelve years, and theo he would allow to marry. The debato was again adjourned to Mlonday week, toafford all the wished to speak an opportaityof conti-. butng hei sb~rltothe dtiouston. , ' 1_, t i.~ 5 ...

... (Frbm the Liberator for F ebruary.) In regard t6 disendowment, there is a grave point,raepectsngtwhichwe think it right to speak with the utmost explicitness and the greatest emphasis. We hare assented unreservedly to Mr. Gladstone's assertion that the ...

... her examination. But even when-in the hands of Mr. Charles Russell, one of the counsel for the defend- ants, sheseemed to speak sometimes under mental protest, at others as if anxious to give the Sauati family a good round scolding; rarely as what' lawyers ...

... that their future success would entirely depend on their choice of a head-master. (Hear.) He had on the previous day been speaking to a Cambridge friend (Mr. Forster), and that gentleman had told him that there were many Cambridge men of first-rate attain- ...

... country as their persistent's presentation by Eng- lishmen. The most effective argument now used by protectionists consists in speaking of free trade as . British free trade-it is worth more than all the igures and fallacies,they can accumulate. ...

... concavity, partially overhung by the broad web of the shoe; and thus, while the horon is deprived of the grasp (if one may so speak) of the ground which he Would obtain by the natural action of the hoof and sole, artificial means, ae provided for the balling ...