... introduced themselves as coming from the hospital. One said she bad a dreadful bad band, and the other said she had an inward complaint. They then got into conversation and she treated them to some spirits. After that they left the house, and witness invited ...

... baptiam lie syas niade a isersber of Christ, the ichlild of God, and art inheritor of the kingdom of heaven. Again, that 1tire inward and spiritual grace of baptisni is a deat it tinto sirr, arid a new btrth ursto righrteotisness ; for, Ireing by nature born ...

... o'clock. I hinted to himi thatt his defence, though perhaps ingenious, could not be believed, and that surely he wouldd feel en inward sattsfaction in confessing thle truth. He thenl declared his defence was true, and that be had nothing to confess; indree ...

... is toa say) Passive Obedience and Brilsery. a 'What meanest thou by this word jest? A. I mean an outward visible sign of an inward irttellecttal meanness, ordained by the Minister himself as a pledge to assure t; him thereof. Q, How many parts are there ...

... of having beendg geil by three peisons wherever the scent ; arid is ttwo or ethree nights afterwards lie mtade the same complaint, oh- am ving that lie had only kniost', one of thle tllre'e persona. He said, that itiless they dlesistedl, lie cer~aikl ...

... t another: which Is right ?-I mean that the horse w stooped the ride; the horse giving way (end turo ouno kwtha Its head inwards to the school), stopped ther, sridecing up. 83You wail that iutenantc Gillies observed the horse hathDO 'feeling in the sde ...

... wrote to the bishop:- My Lord Bishop-I have the honour to enclose to your lordship the original paper, the subject of the complaint. It is in the handwriting of the rector, tile Rev. Richard Wr illiam Randall, and was given by him to the school- master ...

... show it, but witness declined looking at it, as she was rather, nervous. The other prisoner - aid that she had a striousi inward comsplint;i and, after cons rnsing together a little while, witness treated them to sixpennyworth. of gin, whichl they all ...

... sovereign and some pestage-statops. Mr. W. B. Sculthorpe, deputy-comptroller of the Inland Departmert, stted that the frequent complaints made to the Postmaster-General iospecting the loss of certain letters | in the above district, induced him to test the honesty ...

... applicable orly to diseases of tile heart, and in certain cases of femalo complaints ;v blit thle second prescription, containhing oil of savns, was never ti used nlow fir inward dioeases, inl consequence of its being a a dangerous irritant, but it Was ...

... who came furward as thle friends and advocates of their fellow-creatures, bht who made use of outward sanctity only to cover inward fraud and dishonesty. it would be for the Jutry. to decide how far such observations were ap- plicable to the case before ...

... Court could not interfere, but if thle prisoner had no right of appeal to the Privy Colnlcil, elnd had a good ground for complaint, the advisres of the Crowli uight take his case into consideration, and recomlend te I Crown to give hiu the relief to which ...