... knolwing all this, I suppose we may fairly assume, yet makes quotations even from the superlatively worse edition of 1f157, and speaks of them as if they had been the product of the Assembly. Before I proceed to the proof I shall here dispose of the quotations ...

... tair t nerit--th1at is, all their courage. :[e is is thing of the past, thatiks to I i :l (tii er, w li ri sked Iylyc11n1g to speak : I Ill stilteet. I Ai h intast men II lio have I :1 liard 1_tattlo, Mr. Lowell is reasoniably I~i n; f h is %ictoeV- ant a ...

... independence of the Scottish Bar with notices of certain of his kinsfolk arind of hib time, rather than that of a life, strictly speaks ing. Many letters of celebrities of the last cen..j tury and beginning of the present will be ink eluded, as wvell as details ...

... I ended with a promise of further and still more satisfactory evidence. To the fulfilmont of that promise I now proceed. Speaking of the Directory, in a letter dated 1614 November S1, Baillie says, - We expected moat difficulty with the preface; one ...

... curi- osity should be aroused wvith reference to the wotman who, having been trained as an actress in a foreignu school, speaking a foreign language, and imbued wiqth all the characteristics of her nation, shouild, within an inconceivably short time, ...

... those plays that never o'.ghit to have been lated, and one cannot but wonder wvb an 50i3 Who seems to win the ?? Ot an E3 -5 speaking audience should include in herrer.e-:im' work vwhich, in its English colours espeoa& r Lo really so little to recommend it ...

... saw my brethren misled by historical missiatements and un- founded assumptions, I did not interpose to tell the truth. aid speak out miy convictions. I have i not ohanged my mind without full inquiry and mature deliberantion. jI have no ear for music; ...

... and in conception of subjrct, but thera are times velic ho might make the instrument, which is so resoon- EiVe to bis touch, speak more forcibly, There is a want Gf pra-lin, amiounting a] mut to an icy regu- larity, now aud againi wvhich mars some kind of ...

... those grievances which yet remain unredressed. The following resolutions were passed:-1. That as the class salary gene. rally speaking is the chief source of income ta the Irish national teachers, we think the best in- terests of education would be served ...

... London, 162.) It must, therefore, be obvious , thlat, when the Westminster divines, in the it Preface to their Directory, speak of ' the Liturgv ;i used ir the Church of Engl-aud as having id proved an olfouce, not oiily to tire godly at v- homoe but ...

... Osinan for murdering his wife to penal servitude for life. ea Mr. Fonwick Bissett, Conservative member for ea West Somerset, speaking at an agricultural meet- ing yesterday, expressed approval of Lord Har. & tington's views on tbn land question, as expressed ...

... various in- 2 cidents before the eyes of a 'reader. The t characters are not elaborated in any way; they I act and move and speak in the most ordinary manner, and thus they seem to a reader, before r the end of the third volume has been reached, to I be ...