... by the ties of blood and langu. age, be added to' the above, it will be still more appaent ow argely England and English-speaking races are represeted at the Counicil now being fhld, in. Rotue. The-total number of the prelatesf ~composing the.- hiirairchy ...

... French varnish, and came to Eng- land to be washed clean again. From the 5th century there had been Englishmen in this island speaking the English tongue. It had, however, received an infusion of other words into its vocabulary, and although they were useful ...

... In a letter, which we find quoted in the Paris cor- 's respondence of the Pat? Malt Gazette, the illustrious g Legitimist speaks of the panific and voluntary! d renunciation of personal power as a great and )f glorious action, without example in ...

... being sorry about having had any. thing to. do with the affair. Mr Stephenson then advised him to see her; and get her to speak the ?? flargreave's statement was then read t to the witness,' and he deciied its accuracyi'Cross-. exnxiined by Wright: Had ...

... calculations, of astronomers, and the -: distances of stars, lost all their wonder.. Bearing in, s. mind, ihen, that they were speaking of matters which l4' had passed away before history or tradition had any 14 existence, he (the lecturer) would ask them to ...

... of confidence in the Government. VUE LORDS ON TEE 9RISH CHURCH B11,1.. He then referred to the several important topics, speaking first of the conduct of the House of Lords in reference to the Irish Church Bill. Alluding to the assent of the Lords to ...

... offers ample space for the erection of a new and handsome vicarage in as healthy a situation as any in the town. I am sure I speak the voice of hundreds of Canon Brooke's parishioners I in saying he should reside in their very midst. I hope L he will ?? ...

... d by a strong religious feeling. Entirely free from the illusion that the British Government will grant any amnesty, he speaks con fidently o0 the interposition of a greater Power to shorten the imprisonment of himself and- his fellow-prisoners..s IRISH ...

... long postpone an attempt to give to the masses an education which existing agencies fail to accomplish. Mr. BRIGHT, we see, i speaks of the Irish land question as one upon I .which we shall know the views of Govern- I meat within a month, while as to the ...

... effects of intemperance as seen in the streets of the town, and the miserable and wretched homes of the intemperate, also speaking of it as a great cause of crime. Every year, according to 'statistics, sixty thousand drunkards were carried to 'the grave ...

... PITRvI said that he believed that if employers were to set their minds upon forming societies similar to those they had been speaking about, immense good would be done to the town, a good which they could hardly realise unless they took into consideration ...

... heaviness f of the blow. And the blow is heavy indeed, for it .. has -toad upon the popular mind much more than IS s I years of speaking or writing against the imperial a system. it can be said nov, without any exaggera- tion, that the workmen of Paris, to a ...