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... Byron herself, to her siater-i❑-law against horn the vile charge was laid by Mrs Stowe. In of these letters Lady Byron, speaking of her I. habos and his treatment of her. bays : 'ti n . r i ng of the biome and the debiting are the vi fatal. lie wan really ...
... B. he Ju frazekiel. By Dr Guthrie% 3,6. Our Istber's fluidness. By Dr Guthrie, 3,6. Out of liarnme. By Dr Guthrie, 3/6. Speaking to the Heart. By Dr Guthrie, 3/6. Man and the Gospel. By Dr Guthrie, 8,6. The Mon of uonsidered iu Six Aspects: A Book for ...
... William Duguid Stephen, Glass, at Cembriap. Voisersity. The principal Lordoo newspapers, in thrir comments the competition, speak ,1 the TM as representatives of muscular Christianity —robust otAktra, noted or their physical powers. Ido not know if this ...
... Pall Mall Gazette, notes the discovery of a new store of force for modern engineer : It certainly seems strange enough to speak of the power of falling water as a new force, though water has been at work turning wills since, probably, the time of Moses ...
... seemed to be lit ' their position and ir r lit to they tried to thrust as av th • little rlti! It, .. there was no use in speaking understand a word he said. In that tls.) greatly mistaken. 'City belies , th t t must become a man N•fore he can c in, of ...
... allude to this because I have just beard a whisper that I have not spoken much at the board. Commend him to the wan who didn't speak much. The man who had the shrewd screw of the face or the merry twinkle of the eye had a great deal more in him than the man ...
... coufonnists, but of the Scuts and Irish Preabyferiae Churches, of our brethren in the 'Juiced Stater, and of every l'rotestaiit speaking the English ►►anguage over the entire suriace ul the globe. Exeaaoahtuar ow Wavu ar WICK Lars waves which assailed the breakwater ...
... or t ouh. have had ; and all this through the inearnatio: and bloodahedding of the Eternal Sun,—it ie thithat the apostle speaks of as reconciliation the reconciliation of things in heaven?' No: pardon, nor cleansing, nor renewal. Of these tie hosts ...
... the abaolute trlAllnh r to the tenant tit the prspesty of his [milord, trust leave failed to satisfy them,.—/Mil/ Errras. Speaking of the ultra Irish members the other day to an Irish gentlt nisi who knows them thoroughly, I sail, What are tiny to do now ...
... the: oispices of the Elgin Permisaive Bill and Tempertnce Association. The church was crowded. rhe ecturer, who intended to speak on temperance, saute very short of doing so. SEIOPBRTAILINO AND - r.—On Monday night or Tuesday morning last the shop of Mr ...
... opposed to these re-i Les ion/. Mr Russell said this being his first appearance amongst them, lie had great diffidence in speaking on this matter until he had heard the opiniiiii, of the older members. Being now called upon, lit had to state he considered ...
... new faces. And first, following the order of in .iney prizes. The nesdel is very handsome and :he introductions, we 'hall speak with Mr Spence. bears tb following i n scription First prize at competit e ion of double furrow ploughs held at Grecnliiis ...