... and Disseating guus at him ia all direetions, as a gorged pluralist of the Fstablished Church. How could e have any right to speak as an Englishman, or be supposed capable of judging, or be otherwise than in favour of all possible abuses and abominations ...

... mnch tuterested i doawiog, aud that | eonsider it o vory useful brasch of cducation, and theretore | might be supposed to speak teehogly ; but the teath as, there 1s an lopression abroad that (b boys consider 1t wore as a task than anytuing else, to be ...

... a Christian tone which augurs well for the ‘ legisiature, as it promises well for Her Majesty’s subjects. Thus the address speaks in the best spirit of Church Extension when, risking the displeasure of Mr. Hume and his associates, nl:x we fear, of many ...

... in Kamtschatka than st Charing-cross, gives an excivnge of a nisth and three.twelfths in favonr of Landon. Lvery Arad is speaking of the glut of money ; but as our wwn correspondent has asked us for a week's salary in advance, we have no faith ia the ...

... trade, 10 be | ing it uoaitered ;he had uot yet had sufficient experience of The Marchioncss of Waterford.—The local papers speak in | bad selocted Sir B Goazn and Sie W, Parker for tue ser- produced by the relaxation of restrictions oa the import of it ...

... last week's | ofhate 0:4‘;. Bo 05 the \\'h’i‘-!lx.wiu- 5“-“ ek oo o e s e |£eyßy e S Bt e e SE . o to | fellow townsmen. 1t speaks hoe to their f-cliags (foe it Hutter so'd from Is. id. G Is. 2o pee b, Kggs eighteen to | (0w 1w pockets) Mow avach thele ...

... Lis blasphemics, tie irrepaalie wisery which temporary iufidelity may create. Nor let it be supposed that the peril we here speak of is confiued to the - treme creation of Athcism. 1t exists in various shapes far short of the devial of & God, though, after ...

... glorious vietorics, and to know that there is an eud to war, horid war.* = Sulopian Journal, Hiats to Ladies.—Men of scnse—l speak not of hoys from cigiteen to five and-twenty, dusing their age of detestability —wen Wio are worth the trouble of fulling in ...

... nut eare for him, why shoald be eare o them, (Hear, feom the Whigs,) He had nothing to say against the man privately, but to speak of him publicly, George Witt was iess enlenlated for the office of Alderman than any man he (the Mayor) knew. (Hear, and ciecrs ...

... | —The Beach udjourned the case until the next meeting. when they wished some agent of the Dake of Bedford’s to attend and speak as 10 the character of ench man ; they were also theu mp.lmthpflfl'hlfl(.“-’“‘‘ | yard. — Brown also sammoned Keens for at ...

... Geary's premises, and, finding the bar i the yard, took possession of it. e then procecded to tue front door and asked to speak to the owner. My, Geary came out, wad, on sceing the prisoner, immediately said that he had nothines to do with him, bt simply ...

... long tried our tolerant spirit, and we cordially thank them for absolving usat last from every possible obligation not to speak of them as we think, and, as our daty to the party whose enuse we are prond to advoeate, demands, There are some coineidences ...