... Id. to •Jucation ; Tetbury, 8251. infernietieu cauleused within a *mall compass- present principal (hear, hear); I cannot speak too highly les. 9 1., welch only le6l. le. are devotee to education; iv tsre NOT! lof him-of great promise to the success and ...

... life: Let then dojrg. With a heart for any fate Still achieving, still pursuing. Learn to and to wait.** applause.) Now would speak the direction to given life, of the region should traverse We have often heard two roads opening before man, each diverging ...

... voices which would otherwise be unknown are brought into public notice; amongst the latest of which the newspaper critics speak in the highest terms is that of a Miss Tomlinson, of Manchester, who appears to have given great pleasure to the somewhat critical ...

... seats unoccup l ji c . other parts of the hall. By the clumsy e*Ji of common three-legged stoves the warmed, but we cannot speak much this method. The programme was pleasing ; the principal attraction being a the 2nd Life Guards' Band, whose V. were as ...

... to strengthen the faith of his hearers, in the existence and purpose of angels, by asserting that it was unintelligent to speak of “ inanimate” nature, since the inherent properties of unconscious matter were not the cause of such changes and movements ...

... the last straw might break it. He was quite satisfied that if agriculture was not allowed to flourish, nothing else would. Speaking on other matters, Mr. Frampton said that rabbits, and drunkenness among the labourers, were - two of the greatest evils with ...

... swollen udders he has ever tried.—Yours truly, Wji. Sainsbury. Maddington, Devizes, Nov. 24,1569. Mr. Humby. Dear Sir,—l cannot speak too highly of your Invaluable Lambing Mixture. I have used it now some years, and have no hesitation in saying it is the ...

... with a gentleman, was walking along Linthorpe-road, when he saw the prisoner reeling drunk in the middle of the street. On speaking to him, the prisoner became very violent, and struck ana kicked both him and the gentleman who was with him. The prisoner ...

... t will, erelong, be arrived at. Mr. Beverdy Johnson, having given some offence to his Government, by too mnch freedom of speaking, and his views on the Alabama question, was recalled, and in May returned to the United States. was succeeded by Mr. Motley ...

... princesse regrette taut que cela Boit contre l'usage du pays de vous rendre cette visite; ' and so on. The young prince, who speaks French most perfectly, acted as interpreter the whole time, and did it remarkably well At last they all expressed a hope that ...

... asked if we arc nog going to have a merlin; at Cowen on the great question of edneition. Little UA I am accustomed to publie speaking, I pre:wired (DV,) at any time to give what little information I pintoes& lam of opinion that It is not the duty of the people ...

... and is able to tell us his own clear will, perpetually pointing to Him as the authority by which it speaks. This spiritual faculty of which he was speaking was put in us to be the supreme guide of our lives, supreme over every act that we may do, supreme ...