... and Glasgow, had lie not fearedi a diffisulty might arise as to the atmxilinry subscription. tIr G. J. Wallter, Portlethen, speaking for the northern counties, believed the present arrangement as good. is any. Ho did not see that the more popilous districts ...

... infor- an mation required in 'such a book. The oyal a nrd ed the Victoria diaries are smaller in size, but, e1 generally 'speaking, their - contntts are much th e ssame as the Coommercaij-the whole of them being'' jy',preatly and strongly bound in. leather ...

... nothing but a moral sofa. This is her Univ I simile for the sense and trust of God. But I can tell her that the loss she speaks of is indeed a loss, not only of spiritual cokes and ale, but of food and )rth drink-and of food and drink without which ...

... Mr Matthew Browne contributes a well-written high review of The Letters of the late Mr Dickens. acter One might as well speak of Mr Shakespeare ase lp of call Dickens anything but Charles Dickens. But this slip of the pen in the title of his paper ...

... agoing. A vestry, a Towi bh Council,amayor and cotporation, an Assembly involving ft popular elections, canvassing, public speaking meetings T (a w ord now adopted into some European languages as me expressive of sonmething to which only a British trade ...

... examine him more closely, and I was framing Cl re. a sentence to address to him when I discovered that I a did not dare to speak. .1 ewas afraid of the soeund of b my oem voice. There he sat, and there sat I. I r turned my head again:to my work, and finished ...

... did yol, repliedi she. Alni who is Bets, that she should give you money ?-sho must be como low creature, or you would not speak o' her so cdisru-spectably. I hope you will not got led away by ciny dlesolate comupanionts, Isaac, and become act unworthy ...

... symmetrical in shape, and bold ug in detail, the statue itself partaking of the ing same features, and representing, so to speak, an Idie, embodiment of the natural and unadorned but sublime genius of the Statesman and Warrior ted. in humble admiration ...

... still more recently to avow his sympathy la with a progrnmme closely resembling that of the Irish if Land League. But he speaks only for himself; and the PE responsible lenders of the Opposition wouhl speedily E find their initerest in dischLitning all ...

... bastard be realism forces into public gaze the most sad and Id awful scenes of human life for the amusement ;e- of the hour. In speaking thus of the stage, is. there is some danger of including in a general 311 condemnation many who are not open to such at ...

... be sure ! And what's matistarly inac- l st'i,'n teevity, ye doited body ? says Tap o' Noth, wha vwas Glasgow; jist able to speak, an', savin' the Socratic interro ator w lom infor. had lost a' poo'r o' argument. g t 'r b en can be Steakin' the stable-door ...

... The Aim and Influence of' Modern Biblical Criti- ins cism, although from the pen of Rev. Dr E: A. Wash- burn, we cannot speak very favourably. The dissatis- er- faction arises, probably. from the author setting f forth well-known principles with the ...