... therefore, and were desirous of going out, therewas an admirable opening for them n a c eolony already made by ?? people speaking their own language and following their ow laws and customs. In we NorthWest territory land might almost be bad for the sAkifg ...

... contradict, in the srogest6 language politeness will allowv me to use, the whole ofi the paragraph in Mr' Chnanning's letter which speak of Mr. arriostts actio in eonno t th thocal Conere, and call t a paned and unimprompt r coup betwenthem. ?? CToig biase hs ...

... support of the candida- ture of Mlessr. Rubbari and Probbyu (Liberals) for Shoreham. Both candidates addressed the meeting, speaking in support of the El ?? policy of the Governments the iteform Bill, and the Merchant SWpa ping Bill. A resolut of contidcnce ...

... alone are deemed worthy of legislative consideration. The fenea months fixed by. the Mundella Act of lS7S are, generally speaking, pretty true to nature, though in the cas of pike they should certainly run to the end a . Tuly. The lath of March of the ...

... shamful ill-bhoused, being its service myelf and able to speak to his correctness. A dark pantry, all gsa ahnd plate poI.ly, and sqever a glimpse of the Run irrOnU n1orililig till sight, not to speak of the rbeetlos, g.Yich is friiglfti u-tht is where I ...

... Hall, City, 8. Falcou-square Chapel Choir in Placida, S. Dr. Parker Preaches at the City Temple, 12. Mr. Sholto Douglas speaks to Young Men, Burlington Hall, 8.30. Deputation of Cowkeepers to Mr. Dodson, 1.30. Local Option Meetings-Tolmers-squere Institute ...

... Newmanthetmirmnof soul, a genius iisible to their bodily eyes, speaking to itheir 1c bodily earS, apresent object to th~eir heart and imagine- tlea. At Oxford. Emerson was but a voice speaking It from three thousand miles away ; but so well he spoke ~ that ...

... of this family circle I will make a confession. and reveal the insecurity of ?? position. That great public to whioi we al speak has never quite comprehended what I. am after, G and so far as it bag comprehended it does not 8( much like it. If it were ...

... had bean tder named Coker, who hzad been eagend e t aoldentldatng her n oti go from wh itueaver and was the only w nitnes to speak to the iact fs cve prisoner ?? hold of the cook liv his fet wli hid overboard into tbe sea, tlad did, and .pi will be elpod ...

... have tranquillised the hostile tribes. He declares that the late bloodshed and massacre -would have bee saed if his advice to speak in conciliatory terms had been attnded to. He said espcially that he could keep the road open between Berber and Khartoum on ...

... Witness went into the yard, lea g apara nmp burning on the kitchen moantelpieca. when witness came bak prisoner, without speaking a wor tok the lswp from the mantelpiece and deliberately w it at her. Wit- mm was two or three yards away. The lamp suck ...

... mercht Vessel, was charged wjth the murcist of a. negro boy by 'throning thus overboard. There was oelzyoae witness wbo suld speak to seeing the prisoner ?? the de aeu overboard, h* tiougt they ought to ire thie matter a good deawl of conbteiatiou before ...