... Office will be heard with attenlien, for if we have not lost all our prestige and ancient character, England, w h e never she speaks, is prepared to lse good her words. t gelida, y afforded a fair ,exemplification of the way which 44 frittered away. We saw ...

... believing I was slowly acting—though I was not asleep—(cheers)—was dissatisfied. StillL was doing as much as could be done—and I speak now the opinions, of a general who has been in every description of warfare. The, measnres I had commenced I left to the gallant ...

... the wake of the others, fully attest the interest felt in the movement, locally; and the National, with its 20,000 shares, speak volumes as to the national interest in it. Numerous estates have been purchased, and great and general satisfaction has attended ...

... beg you,, in your kindness and courtesy, to think that it's pretty well fOr a woman, especially one, unaccustomed to public speaking.' On the Bth of April, 1835, then eighteen years of age, under the direction of the gentleman at- my side (Mr. Barry), my ...

... address to the electors. Col. Challoner (the Liberal candidate) is pursuing his canvass most , successfully, and his friends speak with great confidence of his prospects. Me. Evelyn, the colleague of Mr. Drummond, has, as yet, made no sign. Lazancru.--A ...

... progression, •to insure the result I anticipated and have attained, and one which could not have been conducted differently. I speak with some experience in war on a large scale as well as of a desultory character. When regular armies are opposed to each other ...

... by her active genero sity and charity ito a class which is daily gaining n numbers and importance, but which, generally speaking, stands in want of pecuniary assistance, its poor having naturally but few other resources than those of private charity ...

... difficult to say what were the motives that prompted Jung Bahadoor to the perpetration of this detestable act, of' which he always speaks now in terms of the deepest regret, but asserts that it was an act of necessity, from which there was no escaping. The plea ...

... through the coast chain, by which the bay of San Francisco now communicates with the Northern Pacific, would, at the period we speak of, prevent the debris of the Nevada rocks-from being washed out into the main basin of the Pacific, and this would enable ...

... other young men in the shop in the event of his not being in the way. I then went down stairs, and in the shop I stopped to speak to one of the young men of the name of Harris, with regard to a shawl I had seen in the window, and was then leaving, when ...

... an accident, and is kept in power entirely by the force of accident, we do not think it will be out of place (accidentally speaking) to conclude with a ...

... constitution of these colleges which are totally at variance with present habits and ideas. These corporations are, legally speaking, lay incorporations, not ecclesiastical; and yet, in fact, they are most ecclesiastical. The head of every college in Oxford ...