... marquis, duke, and a that, But an honest man's aboon his might, he Guid faith, he maunna fa that. r Mr. Spence went on to speak of the patriotism ol ,t, Burns, the true ring of which was heard in the line. I's beginning eli Scots wha ha wi' Wallace bled ...

... which it ought to I occupy in national education. This remark- able document will at this moment command a great influence. It speaks words of calm courage and wise counsel to the Conservatives, who only have to use wisely their strength to achieve a mighty ...

... was perfectly safe, who. ever might be brought against him. That was an established fact(applause). At all events, he could speak for his district, and his friend, Mr. Chap- man, would corroborate him in that remark (hear, hear). Mr. Boucherett had stepped ...

... hopeful, but we must a not be too confident. There is not an earnest I Conservative in the town who ought not to think, C speak, and work as if the election depended on his own individual exertions. There are only five days I before us; but in those five ...

... going to be an orator for his party, to cut short his address to the meeting. His (Dr. Rollit's) throat prevented him from speaking further to ther,, but he wished most earnestly to impress upon their minds the neceasity of plumping for Col. Pease. Let ...

... of Ohs institution took place at the De Grey Rexene, the Lord Mayor in the chair. Sirs lordship addri rased the meeting. speaking in favourable terms of the Reformatory, which . he hoped would go on in the same satisfactory manner as hither:o.—Mr. E. ...

... hope you understood what I have got to say on the subject, lam not accustomed to these txplaitatione, nor am I to public speaking (laughter) and you meat make every allowance. (You'll do.) And I hole you will pardon all deficiencies. The next beet thing ...

... false wiriseas--(cheem)—aeninet thy neighbour' (cheers). He was too reverent, and lie 'netted too much of • Christian, to speak lightly of these sweetly sublime words which Churchmen were always tiring when they engaged in that most imieum service; and ...

... upon hi the porch which I wish to trine upon the Ltnialatnre uunderstocd it—l hepe lam petlectly correct— Le people. He wsn speaking within bounds alien lie paid with retereuce to local taxation (hear, Leath Then we pledged Ginnie:sea to support rce if I ...

... had been eured be their no., aril essay of me cur Prim 1. , ts simg• _ Tb4 .4. t.rLD .. 10, o dilt b l ilio LL . A . tomer, speak of tla , -m with the prai-e. TRO.C. E WALNUT EXTRACT.— presage wet to lis erigiaal Ember. It dad nonenmpt ma bronchitis. cought ...

... year, yon lake to thews to tee reeetern That eight one of the Aehantee meort himself. It may be willing to believe lam not speaking lightly The of the country can ne v er be effectuall y in le •• • e e re ' e no-oh Ti. r ehe some eeer e re ene was paid ...

... succouring poor people who were in a distressed state in a foreign country. As far as his own et of setarience went he could not speak too highly of I will the way in which this society was managed, Aud he if the sincerely recommended it to the patronage of ...