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... Whatcote Rectory, and myself, and which speaks for itself. It is not in any way a parsonal but a publie matter. Mr. Miller speaks and writes as a Warwickshire magistrate, holding a commiesion from the Queen. I speak and write as the Member of Parliament ...
... to proclaim doctrine that was not lo accordance with Christian morality, but he believed the powers given to the English speaking community were given to them for some high and holy purpose. He believed was duty owing to bamanity disseminate tboie principles ...
... LYLTraveller, or any pozitiso of trisot, Excellent refernenes.- Address, 348. Daily Pos. cl 1/AN (omart, active), 26 years old, speaking ?? AT± German, Italian. French, ?? at a Staina Traveller for the Continent. Goo saemn- lMr. Han1cock, 9. Grove Street, Cobridge ...
... was almost daily expected. On being gently told of his serious condition, he at once made what few arrangements he wished, speaking affectionately of sone absent friends, and dwelling during the night on long-past years. Once durino one of these nights ...
... Edward Francis Day, of 45, Bedford Row, in the county of Middlesex, solicitor for the pecitioner.-WV. W. Qwuay, Registrar. Speaking at a Liberal Association soiree, at Bramp- the', on Monday night, Professor Murray, of Glasgow, the son-in-law of the Countess ...
... She is high-born and wealthy, thus possessing a Caim to belief in the very fact of her disinterested communications. She speaks of this Uncrowned in.g in full confidence of his ascension to his tbrOne, which will be made visible ere long, in terms ...
... importance that another totally independent MB. of the same age would be. If, as is said, and wc are not yet in a position to speak of it as more than a rumour, the new Codex resembles tho Sinai tic not onlv in the additional books that are appended to it ...
... hospital precautions and other measures of an important sanitary nature, and probably cut off the spread of the disease. Speaking of the noti- fication of diseases, he maintained that that alone would rouse authorities and cause them to establish hospitals ...
... extinguishing the flames, but not until ihe greater portion of the load bad been consumed. SIR R. WEBSTER EGYPTIAN AFFAIRS. Speaking last night at Sandown, Isle of Wight, the Attorney-General, alluding to Egyptian affairs, said tho troubles there were in ...
... only hope that the at this season may be bright, and Dot too cold or too snowy for comfort, to realise that some English-speaking people keep Christmas in the midst of summer warmth. Suppoee we transport ourselves, in imagination, to the other side of ...
... Eng- ' lißb minion were prepared to follow Mr. Gladstone. The day he was reading the corn!ponders* of - Lord Melbourne, Who speak. lag al the devotion of the people of Ireland to Mr. O'Connell, mid be said of that devotion that when they place confidence ...
... beaver. If they require the special services of a policeconstablo to take them off, and another put them on, they have only to speak the word, and when once they get used to the practice of Liking off their hats, they will be sorry they did not acquire it ...