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... heresy. As often as in the course of the last few years peace seemed menaced the Pope would refer to these prophecies, and speak of the coming crisis as imminent; while, when the clouds broke and a moment's sunshine was accorded to the anxious multitude ...
... crowded ae. 'The Best Societywas the subject -of the let- %ie, and was ably treated. To the society of lhich was going to speak, !remarked the lady-lecturer, might have admission, and might remain in that ciety so long as they chose. But it was open to ...
... nearly'approaching20,000i on people-one out of every 970-who were born deaf, ci-. and therefore never were able to learn to speak. In I Hull there were 70 or 80 persons, young and old, ay who were deaf and dumb; and in connection with aed the Hall branch ...
... privilege to assist, as far as he humbly could, the objects they had in view. Therelwere only one or two things he would now speak of. One was this: could they assist the institution or not? He hoped a niota facie case had been made, that the institution ...
... The Revs. G T Coster and W R Oliver promised prizes for next year. The proceedings were of a most pleasing character, and speaks well for the future prosperity of the class. EXCISE PROSEaCTION.-A HORSE DEALER FINED £25.-At the East Riding Petty Sessions ...
... thus hand and foot, they placed him upon a sofa in the room, the man telling him as he did so that Ili he dared to stir or speak he would mnurder him. This would probably be about six o'clock, and he was then left alone in the room in that help. less plight ...
... the end, that they might become a blessing to, the commonwealth, Azidthis theory was carried into- practice, fort roughly speaking, Knox had sent a schoolmaster into every village and hamlet in Scotlahcd, and in leser-than a, century had converted a rubeand ...
... by mingling with the public, and thereby becoming the depauperised. e the SIR W. MANSFIELD ON MILITARY ORGANISATION b -Speaking in London on Saturday night Sir Wm. An Mansfield expressed a hope that next session of it i Parliament would not be allowed ...
... classes are now looked upon by their social superiors in a far better spirit than was prevalent C at the time of which I sm speaking. At the present I day the duty of effectually supirintondi g pauper children is universally acknowledged and it is easy topr ...
... e Lancashiremernbers, viz., Mr Assheton, Mr Maqen Holt, Mr E K Horaby, Mr H M Fielden, and Mr J C Starkie, were among the speak's. Resolutions were passed in favour of Conservative i associations and that of Clitheroe, and expressive of dissatisfaction ...
... represent the district of Newry in Parliament. , TiiLe ADDRESS IN' REPLY TO TIE QUEEY'S SPEPCH. S -The names of the Peers who will speak in the House of Lords on the Address in reply to the E Queen's speech are announced. The Marquis of Westminster will move the ...
... as possible, but he must say liho (1~T~ little difficulty in realizing I'Vlli WhSat gin id5' i their friend Mr Uipton could speak ill thlevely IO strong, determined manner in which his hal done, t as a representative of the workding 1011.I hi' (I (Mr Dibb) ...