... real grievance or injustice to exist; they might be assured I would have it removed. There was a dean silence when I stopped speaking. It was broken by a etentorian voice, Then yen womr't reduce our rents 7 I have already given you Mr Shirley's answer upon ...

... har. bouiriug any misgivings respecting the issues of the strife as it is now conducted. The indepen- dent party of which we speak are too prudent, as well as too loyal, to let the sense of a slight which hail better have been avoided interfere with the ...

... considered swind- 3 hang, )without any reliso~ch or consciousness of -degradation. -We have left ourselves little rpom to speaks of the admirable way in which Bl. O'M~aleY has eied th ere erjeant's book, The eiior- 1 mous1 accumulations -of valnable ...

... spirit wvhieh has evidently animated their comzposition. Th1e Rev. Alfred Ainger, the Render of the Tomple Church iu London, speaks froml a p~lace consecrated hy manly revered memories; hut the spirit in whlich, to j3udge fiom t~hese sermons, lie addresses ...

... to be otherwvise explained by' ctery disceiple of Mr Huxley. The conclusion ~;r~tllilg lqss thaht ?? we have no morq pstto speak, of: the present inhabitantts of' pitain than of those of Ireland as an Axiglo- Esioil peol~lci that there is tiso same mixtare ...

... STORY TOLD IN VanRSn, Edinburgh: W. P. Nimmo. 1870.a 'We cannot do better than allow the author. off this little volume to speak for himusolff;by quoting his short preface entire. . ' : In reference to the following epitome of 'Bible. Story, the writer ...

... faults and follies, of which lie was perfectly, and o even sensitivtly, conscious, but who could not aM breathe, much less speak or sing, except in per- h fect liberty. The spirit which presides over the q present Faluily Edition is anything but that of ...

... 0i ' f rodisirsndenL) ?? 'G s ?? in, 1I~ndon,~ now last drawing to a close, h8a bee a, somewhat eventful one. Musically speaking, it may be considered sue- cessful; but it is to be feared that it hsa been far from finflancl~ly tatiefavtory-to'thc managers ...

... called dignity; and the more I looked at him, the more I knew that he was a distinguished person, and wondered who, . . . Speaking at the eame breakfast to Mrs Night- ingale, who entertained him with a eulogium of J Lady Byron:- Somehow or other, Hawthorne ...

... by what they have- Mueh more by what they arce WithIin the (od-brasthed spirit dwells A world-difying tower, That proudly speaks Its strongth to cops With perli's darkest hour. Thls 'mid the stormiest Ills of Time Blessed oesm can ever keep, Mco beacon ...

... place on the walls of the Agricultural Hall ; and, to say the truth on the 'fne arts feature of the exhibition, one cannot speak very favourably of it, as a con- siderabloproportion of the specimens ?? muci else thaln more daubs. The gelneral appearance ...

... joil iateresting matter also is to be found in all 3 lb( other papers. The writer on the Education tld Etn1ilvymcnt of Women speaks sensibly ibout the number of spheres into which they. toay procporly enter, only advising them to go in quietly, -with womarnly ...