... ancient 'at the Tourney.' Thu 'Attorney' then to tight for them who could not light fir themselves; and now he speaks for them who eau% speak for themstives. Then it was hard blows, now it is hard words. Ile then called up the witnesses—went slowly and ...

... and curses the unnatural lust and depravity which they the temptations which an unrighteous system of foster and feed. He speaks of ruffians among public administration places in his way. The I the soldiers having committed such acts of mother, herself ...

... hardly fail to have runark - 4 the gusto with which he dwells on the charms of wine brandy, and the exaltation with which he speaks of privilege and pleasure of living in a country where both can be had easily, and the former need for breakfast instead of ...

... there were such scenes prevalent on God's day within the boundaries of this borough, and yet that the police, comparatively speaking, little interposed; and he had it on good authority that the police declared, many of them, that when they did interpose ...

... to brewers or brewers' agents, of a Christian church 50 years ago, he became also a and if these were to have credit for speaking disinterestfriend of temperance. and since then, with one shameful edly, surely the teetotalers might have the same credit ...

... the trade, thus lending his testimony against it. But the chairman properly replied, that was precisely the reason he did speak against it. For such had been the terrible consequences of the drinking system to connected with it, and to the labouring classes ...

... Beer Bill has been read a third time in the Commons, Mr .T. W. Fox and Mr H. BERKELEY enjoying the tap-tub distinction of speaking in favour of more lengthened hours for Sunday business. At the request of the publicans, Mr Wit.soN ParrEN, who had charge ...

... the publicans, from the burning shame which, as every one feels, justly attaches to the abominable adulterations of which it speaks ; but its insidious pleadings and pretty compliments are of no avail. The facts are too patent to be gilded over by a shower ...

... resulting from deficient ventilation. The morbific matter (the cholera poison). floating in the atmosphere, requires, so to speak, a fitting soil in which to germinate; the body must be predisposed to the infection, and drinking furnishes the predisposing ...

... rifle his poekts, threatening if he found him there again to lock him up. On these two Ca-948 no comment is needed ; the facts speak for themselves. In one small district, of which St. Philip's Church (Rev. J. Banleley) forms the centre, there are no less ...

... inform the advertiser of the rote, and how the difficulty had been overcome. In answer, we have the following epistle, which speaks for itself! Sh—d, Aug. sth, 1854. Dear Sir,—l have a letter from the Alliance paper, stating that you have paid 6s. for ...

... used in this connexion; but we do say, distinctively, unmistakeably statedwhich is all that boldness is wanted for, as a speaking quality. Again we ask, Where was our critic's candour? If more of that noble attribute had been displayed, we could have ...