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Scotland

Place

Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland

Access Type

867

Type

867

Public Tags

LITERATURE

... continue long as they are. It is not for the credit of our profession that they should so continue. In his Taunton speech, and speaking of the rule of public con- duet, Sidney Smith said, ' There is only one principle of public conduct : Do what you think right ...

SOIREES, LECTURES, CONCERTS, &c

... the supply itself, the quality of the gas was maintained as high as it ever was, and they who knew the facts knew he was speaking the truth. (Applaus6.) People forgot that this large concern only came into the hands of the Corporation a few months ago ...

SOIREES, LECTURES, CONCERTS, &c

... their 'colonel, r whbo, he said, woulld ho extremely glad to hear of the succees'cof thc night's proceedings. Passing on to speak of the affairs of the battalion, hehad tocon- ci ratulats the membeis on its continued prosperity. I n point of efficeincy ...

LITERATURE

... some Northern gamekeepers, showing the price they are'prepared to give per head. The Major, a fine old sports- man, says in speaking of eagles- They pick up a mountain hare now and then and of what other use are the brutes but to feel the eagles? or they ...

GRAND OPERA IN PARIS

... that now paralyse an institution which once was, and still ought to be, one of the moast influential for good, musically speaking, in the world. DUNDEE.-New Harbour Work-s.-At the meet- ing of the Harbour Trustees, yesterday, it was resolved to construct ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR APRIL

... literature with another instal- ment of The Struggle in Ferrara, and a short story entitled Deana's Portrait. We can !CatCely speak of a Curate's Experiences in the Tower Hamlets as belonging to this class of iterature,allbeit the papersare writtenpleasantly ...

LITERATURE

... have a voice, and use it, in -every European question, difficulty, and dispute -must, as of yore, never be silent, and never speak without enforcing respect for what she eays; er whether she is to admit frankly, and without ?? or regret, and without having ...

SOIREES, LECTURES, CONCERTS, &c

... regret that Dr Jeffrey, who may be styled the father of this congregation was unable to remain iong enough to take part in dhe speaking. On the 10th January, 1855, he had constituted the first U.P. congregation in this very hall, and the number of niembers ...

LITERATURE

... a religions novel, after a fashion. It is religious in the sense that the main plot and other subsidiary plots have, so to speak, their beginning and end inthe religious question, while many of the great people that we meet with in the pages of the book ...

THE MAGAZINES FOR MAY

... Freeman on the Origin of the English Nation, in which he ias supported his position, that the great body of the English-speaking inhabitants of this country are Low Dutch in their origin, with a great array' of facts and much forcible reasoning t M ...

LITERATURE

... that nacllyonlie-alf of our entire J)oprlatiuoi are dependent for food upon the corn asd cattle imported from abroad -not to speak of the ?? amount of what mnay be called luxuries, such as tea, coflee, &c.-the importance of this object can hardly be overrated ...

LITERATURE

... Church that it is so; rather is it a re- mnarkable thing that she can bear up so steadily reder such a strain, and it certainly speaks YOlumes for at least the management by which the is able to do so. Indeed, the mission of the Free Church seems lo be to give ...