... disaster it must have been through bad leadership, for there was want of steadiness the ranks. It time now for Conservatives to speak out. have suffered in silence the taunts of our adversaries, who accused us of intriguing with Ultramontanism. The temporal ...

... flatter. , not of much moment to him. for he was not Yesterday, at the Leeds Court of Bankruptcy. favour f p ( Churches; but, speaking Messrs. G. J. and E. Calvert, G. H. Locking, and F. ber of the Legislation, he desired speedy settle- Calvert of York, i ...

... made. The Journal of Rome publishes an invitation to the canonisation of the Japanese martyrs. The writer. Cardinal Patuzzi, speaks of the Pope as undergoing double persecution—“ one inflicted by disloyal and ungrateful children, who, imitating the apostate ...

... the chorus of Weber, Lutsow’s Wild Hunt,” •• Now M the Month Maying,” :ind Rossini’s ” for, although in some respects we may speak well of their singing of the Mendelssohn selections, they have not yet arrived at that delicacy of expression without which ...

... from blank astonishment blind imi- tation—is amusing. Wherever ” Western China’* may be. it must be country whose people, speaking generally, cherish the firm persuasion that there nothing to see out of it, or even out of its metropolis, that can worth ...

... ITALY. Naples. Friday. The official journal, speaking of the endeavours the Oaribaldians to organize expedition to Tyrol, *ays—Government isdetermim'd not to allow itself forced into action.” will not abandon the initiative in regard to the sacred interests ...

... throe-fourths of the parishes of the union. A long and desultory discussion followed, and as the Guardians persisted in all speaking at the same time, it was impossible understand the arguments on either aide. The end of the affair was that Mr. Barrs proposed ...

... proof; and after speaking for about three hours the case was adjourned till Ihuvsday morning. The Scottuuiu says:— It is expected that, owing the extent of the proof and documentary evidence printed the record, each counsel who is to speak will occupy several ...

... at Win.lmill End an indica- ; The object, whidi was pretty distinctly stated in Mr. Mr. Griffiths . fbvrefore have right to speak. J more liberal or less liberal. soon as Bradley , had honourable intentions, and pre- , Forster’s speech of Thursday week ...

... conclusion. Dr. Dresser urged that knowledge was essential to the production of the beautiful in ornament, so as to make it speak the very spirit of the age in which it was originated. The lecture, which occupied an hour in delivery, was warmly applauded ...

... his congregation in England. It is no uncommon thing in Irish country pa* rishes to fiivd many Roman Catholic families not speaking terms with tin? parish priest, although attending weekly to his ministrations the peculiar doctrines of the Church of Rome ...

... having approached to here he was, the man came cl ...