... settle, 1 remarked that he wore a slashed, frayed, and discoloured m}ufl.. which -l’:: havo L- worn for centuturics. 1 could not speak, for an awe came over me. He broke silence. hall e me——— SHIP NEWS. (By Telegraph, This Afterroon.) The steamers City of Londom ...

... intention. Bsfore any letter had sppesred in public he (Ald. George) mentioned the mstter to the Towan Olerk, and he undertook to speak to Mr Fenwick, and that gentlemen then withdrew frem the competition. The committee believed that their preference for No. ...

... there to the Romsn Oatholic mth. 1 dare not trespass on your 8 to prove , but it is indicated by tbe statements o’ uwnmym who speak of education un‘;'r-lvuno which thz would be foolish to sarremder,” by the pestoral of Archbishep Oullen and the speech of ...

... at’endance, We dined together, my Sophia and I, that evening. The meal paesed in silence—my heart and her mouth were too full to speak. But I can assure you that within my experience of human happiness there are few more deligmlnl eccasions than when two young ...

... it was practically withdrawn in an article setting forth the weakness of the Liberal party and the strength of its own, 1t speaks of ¢ the existence of many indications of the decaying strength and influence of Liberalism.” It declares that the power of ...

... does not go to the church deyschool, he is cut off from all charities, or heia threatened with loss of work. One person. speaking of the condition of his village, says, “We find the clergy and Magistrates combined to put down Dissenters by all possible ...

... Hall Armmley, to-morrow evening, at eight o’clock. They will explain the principles of the Leagne, and the Rev. W. Beet will speak upon the so-called * religious difficulty.” SwiNnpLING HUNSLET TRADESMEN.—At the Leeds Town Hall, this afternoon, John Armstrong ...

... Hall, Armley, to-morrow evening, at eight o'clock. They will explain the principles of the League, and the Rev. W. Best will speak upon the so-called * religious difficulty.’ SwinpLiN¢ HuNsLEr TRADESMEN.—At the Leeds Town Hall, this afternoon, John Armstrong ...

... farthiog of daty. (Obeers.) lam s;eaking now, bear in mind, ae your representative. (Great laughter and cheers,) I am not speaking in any other capacity. (Renewed lmfihur snd ohun.) 1 am meking no promises ; I am only telling you what believe to be possible ...

... at will. The owners for generations past by their own admission, with suadry exceptions which need not be mentioned, but speaking generally I ssy the owners have done mnotking for the caltivation of the soil, (‘' Shame.”) They have let the land at a given ...

... emboldened to held on to those other views which have yet to become universal, and which are fast tending in that direction. Speaking of the Irish Church Act, Mr Bright could not refrain from having what is vulgarly called ““a sly dig” at the Lords. The virulence ...

... sddress their constituents in the Towa Hall to-night. The great importance of the subjects on which our representatives will speak, ought to induce a very large attendance of veters. Harre's Concert To-NlgaT.—Mdme. Norman- Nerada, the eminent violinist who ...