... into the human mind than aoy other poet England bas produced.--Spectator. T_ AN IRISH JUDGE. A good story is told of Lord Morris, the distin- guished judge, who bas never los1 the rich brogue he picked up in the West of Ireland. He was once en- gaged ...

... been eqalw to his work the, a jir Morris shows, cvery probability tht vnrs woulsd have taken the worst, course s 5.jleo Fore. What Gmucyacts- form r.lv did to cause the fatal delay m his op-r.tiofs has never, says Mr. Morris, been propr:;r explained. HisAOrians ...

... property of a bone-file tenant farmer in Anglesey: 1, 0 Morris, Bodragolion, Bodorgan; 2, B Hughes, Tymawr, Gwaldhmaa. Hackney Mare, shown in hartess 1, 0 Tresor Willisms, Llangefni: 2, 0 Morris, Bodroion, Bodergan. Special Pntks (gien by-inhabitants ...

... to maintain Britsh A zrcats and interests has en. ad is, rgely uto the want of proper support and back c Mg on the part of Lord Salisbur- by whus ireton every surrende: has bee 2made. Ilstances of what in M r. Waltons opiion e have heen British blunders ...

... language. ?? Mfr Frederic Seebohnm cotribultes a chapter be on the Hisoy of Land Tenure, snd in a he opios dix Professor J. Morris Jones tr. goes deepW ito philological considerations . in regrd to ?? S in insular . Cz elti4. As a wvork of reference .the ...

... Smithy Farm, Guglawton, Congleton: 2. 5 Boffey, Old Hail, Barthomley. Crewe. White Oats, not less than one buahel.-1. 3 -Morris. Lowe Farm. Bngplawton, Cougieton; 2 3 R Newton. The Bent, Warburton. Barley, any variety, not less than one bushel. -1 and ...