... involve as to ()weaken. Particular questions are therefore better left to tho discussion of private theologians than to bodies speaking In behalf of the Church, as the Convocation, of which the Lower House of this province in.rdequately represents the clergy ...

... Jackson, and other public characters. DR. ROOKE'S ANTI-LANOET. A Clergyman writing to Dr. Rooke, under date July 1bth.1874, speaking of the ANTI-LANCET,says - Of its style and 1 COLD ti , ige, for I have an adthor on other themes for - nifty years. None ...

... *lane, The other men who,were rolled along from a higher part of the workings were lying in a heap close by, scarcely able to speak, and too helpless to move. Ili began to revive a little, however, when the air became purer from the operation cf the ventilating ...

... OUR FINNY PREY. Whether we call ourselves SAIOD, or Dane, or Norman, we who speak the English tongue are most of us pircatorially inclined. As boys, we disport ourselves witb a hazel stick, a piece of whip and a crooked pin; as men ' we are proud of ...

... silver watches amid other prizes which have been the rewards of good seamanship and meritorious conduct. Captale Bourchier speaks warmly in praise e the conduct of all—officers, boys, and of the sailors who came to his assistance, and of the inhabitants ...

... phillipa bricay addreomed the children, and them attend the Satday School, to learn a little from everything. and always to speak truth, net said that the wao unlineotionably the glory. Vote. of thank., were p raio a e d to and irentlemen who bad kindly ...

... is not I who wish you to become bound on his behalf, if you will only believe me, she exclaimed, clasping her hands and speaking u if with a sense of relief at the fact of his having so quickly divined her meaning. I would rather, fifty times, that you ...

... Daring: e t Minion); 2 2nd, Min Roberts, Garthruorthin. Y Telynor 'inch, by Ma 11. A. Williams. Clow petition in public speaking on Tinyu o Bob Peth, abject ,p•-en in the afternoon meeting best, Robert Williams, son of Mr Jno. I ter. Competitions ...

... disgrace—and I-- 1 here ho falters a little, as if the words he has to speak were somewhat difficult to say. J still have tho hope of re-union with my wife. He may have some motive for speaking of Sibyl to. day, though she has been very little in his thoughts ...

... Innil. One boy has • broken lag, ' caused by jumping into the barge, and two or three I others have injuries of which they speak lightly. When boys swam ashore, some of them being without Iclothes, the women took off • their petticoats to wrap the urchins ...

... evenings—:«nd have been stormy late great audience room from half two-third* tail. As the number c.-uxersions i* net easy speak definite y. The two inquiry rooms have been well filled after every evening s-rvice during the past week, and la*t night ii ...

... about three months, for several years, and from that time to this I have been quite free fitjm any- thing of the kind. Facts speak for themselves, and you are quite at liberty to make what use yoin ikse o. this testi- moriAl.-I amn. dear Sir, yours truly ...