... London brethren and has strongly aiinimadverted on the deplorable and cruel loss of children throuzlh over- laying. No doubt ho speaks from well authenticated data, and his official position gives added woiaght to his astounding estimate of 1,000 infant xictins ...

... gets, as it were, in- toxicated by his own words, and is carried away by his rhetorical phTases. The tEmperer, we are told, speaks as a poet who iE under the influenee o£f Iis in- spiration aend is carried away (by it, and by his rhymes and his ?? former ...

... h;as attain been Secured and demon- .eaed. For nearly a year we nave lived -under moo to;irony paciale have been compelled to speak -with bain- breath; they hlave held strong views on certatn rel'atns, but they have not~ dared to give ospreesson ta thiem ...

... ~JO-: as frequently the voice of the ~people has -at-k'ie of the devil. The peqn.le cried: 'Awiy lcc of God, and generally speaking, where moral-madcuiyHmI ht uey a o ?? heon invdlved, the multitude has nearly Ce-`z been in the wrong. d~ssi-r trusuhe of ...

... 'cithout any back'ng up from the State. The r.-.J of its dechine commouenced when it -eas taken t-ocr re arm, if I may so speak, of the Roman E. ?? M;oreover, the very idea of avenging the ?? of a mrartyr is contrary to the whole spirit and ::0e Christiarity ...

... -then endeavoured to put- the -li~b tion to, the 'meeting, when Mr IkE. Powell' rocse ats 'back of the hall and attemapted to speak. The Chj.t -man sai-d-the meeting -was not called to hear oto and one could not be, put. Some intoreupeo Ii.. bowed, Mr Powell ...

... Powers hover b*esween life and death, and with them the c-omrades wncs were sentt for their protection. It may be that wh:ile I speak they have already fought their last fight. The German flag has been insulted, and the German Empire has been treated with contempt ...

... TINS 4D. AND 8D. MS 1)O USE ARGUING, DON'T ATTEMPT TO CONTRADSCT ME. GLT IT FOR YOURSELF. A SPARKLING, COOLING DRINK. I speak frotm experience. Beyond a doubt Wilkinson and spoon'la -ATURK.L HEALTHi SALT iB a perfect remedv in al Dees of LUver Iawrder ...

... signifying that which cometh ecirland in truth it is the first harbinger of spring, all sparkling with green and gold. Tennyson speaks of the roaring moon of t daffodils, and calls them a thread of t-,-wtsted gold. r Shakespeare is attracted by the English ...

... n made and printed by Caxton in 1481, there are bebween thirty and forty of the animial per- sonages who have acting, or speaking, parl-S in the story, who al have personel nanmes. But of the whole number only three-Brun, Reynard, and Chanticleer-are ...

... o'clock. and do not awake until half-past five. As to the waits it is questionable if the comnets, trom- bones, and ophicleides speak as correctly to the ear as so many memmbers from Charles Ha ie's, band I might. But what is the quality of the musi they discuss ...

... canditat., andl, on bet alt c' the Bishop of LJLdCO's, he woaid nidrin him. (C-iet 0 b snhame. ) Mr Kernsit was attr-rpting to speak further, when fou, I ver2erts eans up. and be then walked cut of thebcathedreal TDe Bishop then ?? the servlce. THE LATE N0RT ...