... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Lothliir decliened the pro- tresal. ?? sir,' said the san, leaning down his heand as ?? as laossible from his elevated seat, ant speak- Drg ire a risired voice, ' you arc a real gentleman. Doe vt rii0vsw wihat all this is ?? 'Yes, yes; soene meeting about a ...

... etnEd it is not a state or states Of oour(i~scieeess ; it it be a state or states of eonsciousness, it is not extended. To speak of it as at once extended, arci a state or states of consciousness, is as good a specirmsen as could be desired of the perfect ...

... the intolerance G which would maker our holy religion a means of fl prolonin~g hatred and re-invigorating fanaticism, xi Speaking of' the prospects 0 rile, he says :- '0acre i 'One thing at least is ?? L.really exists, whether throeattit,11 th.01 rection ...

... alone, were entitled to participate in them. The sermon is chiefly admirable for the large charity with which the author speaks of other Christians. It is strange enough that it should still be thought a bold thing for a minister to express the opinions ...

... only error in this respect occurs toward the commencement, in the descrip- tion of Christ stilling the storm, where, not to speak of the terrible phrase breathless winds, there is an entire mis- conception of the poetic aspect of the scene. But it is ...

... day, sometimes one, then another, and it is a pleasant change for him as well as abless- ing to the others. He very rarely speaks except to say 'Yes' and ' No,' and is now exceedingly weak. Disease is, of course, not the only trouble. Of course, as in ...

... the beet h~eat at the Cross, anud the humlble vay in isvlichl their fellowv-citizens wvaitedl for then' to be ckonl or to speak. Tlo keep the crownu of tie causewayl ii as a mlark in those days of ,ecidl distinction. ' Confessedly, we road, these ...

... Italian, and Spanish, to show what words, and therefore what things, must have been known to the peop~le who didl not as yet speak French, Italian, and Spaisish, hut who spoke that language which preceded these Romance dialects. We happen to know that laiiguage ...

... thological stedeots,. rulinj elders and ministers. Ap to the manner in wl.eh the work has been 'executed, we cannot profess to speak from careful examination of the whole. But where wo have examined it, wo have found that it gives in a eondensed formu a c ...