... not machines. and all attpmnfts I MEN are not machines, and all attempts to - treat them as such have hitherto failed. You may keep r your steam-engine at work or your looms going all day i and all night, but if you endeavour to do the same thing with your ...

... party will be compelled -to play the *art of a brake on Tory impetuosity and Chauviniam, and to preach the lessons not of hopeful- ness but of prudence,andto devote ?? to the unwouted and ungrateful task of keeping popular enthusiasm in. check. The strength ...

... culti vated sympathy with literature and art which is equally regardful public morality and public decency, and of the freedom and dignity of a liberal profession and a noble art. Some people, indeed, may be inclined to take a little alarm at the ...

... we hold it the duty of every man, who can appreciate the deeds of our gallant forefathers, and cherish their memories, to keep alive, in every legal manner, their disinterested and unflinching support of Protestantism and truth. That, if ever there was ...

... Bill through thle report stage with no mi)re diseatrous inoideutt attending the operation than a harmless assadit on1 a n i'paper caricQtQ ?? hy Ili inplulsi;s IliLsh Memnber, IOr legishlat-nrs. lickig the prescience to know vhat may b:itppe when the final ...

... proceeded to give a number 'of tj . statistics -showing the condition of science and art e' . instruction in the country generally. Speaking of art- a' instiuction, he said that art, unlike science, esp6eially tj in northern towns, never had a hold on the tl ...

... reached their final stage. THE FLOODS NEAR SHEFFIELD. Our Sheffield correspondent telegraphs that the Shef- field-lane inundation is gradually getting less dangerous, and there are hopes now that the remnant of the roa(i. way may yet resist the pressure ...

... In mathematics two passed in the third stage, 10 in thel first class, second stage, and ten in the second clmss, second stage; 29 passed in the first class, first stage, and 39 in the second class, second stage, making a total of ?? in ...

... uneact-pt~acLable. The most trifling detail is paintect withi se;ers acruracy. and to some this may be offensive rather than agreeable. Be that as it may. The gay robes of the patriciarrs; the withering roses littainhg the! floor. symbolical of the dcenying ...

... aggregate of wealth I And although the realisation of these objects in our time may be but the visionary dream of the philanthropist, let no one say that good will not arise from keeping them steadily in view. it is ever a practical ques- tion for the traveller ...

... grace to graduate; where a mechanic's wife may learn how'to make the most of her husband's wages, and the young bride of a clerk on £1.00) a year may be expacted to take high honours. In order that the learner mays not forget the propor- tions of the ingredients ...

... Phcenix commenced his mana- gerial career with no particular knowledge of stage management it may be conceded at once that he soon essayed to discharge the functions of a stage director. He now found that the Vocabu- lary of early days stood him in good ...