Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... LORD NORTON ON REFORMATORIES. Speaking at Binninghaaa Lord Norton uid tils country not slive to the importance erf reformatories, wuich were the moat important schools in the country. Such institutions wwe wholly dependent public aid, and from their neglect ...
... we are prepared to discharge the duties in- cumbent upon us in this enlarged field of Journalism. We will leave the work to speak for itself. Glasgow Herald Office, 1st Nov., 1858. I i i I i i i s ...
... THAT THEY MAY, YET ENJOY HEALTE AND HAPPINESS. THE CURED TELL THE GLAD STORY OF THEIR RELIEF FROM SUFFERING. GLASGOW PEOPLE SPEAK. wUNiYON cUJRES A FEARFUL ATTACK OP RHEUMATISM. , 279 GA.scusBE ROAD, GLASoow. Prof. 3. LI. Muerrct. Willtsu MacGaVin bad fearful ...
... acknowledged to be one of the most brilliant speakers in this oountrv. and he said— Not only avoid speaking of subjects which yon don't know, but avoid speaking ef subjects which your audience don't think you know. (Laughter.) Therefore, I shall close remarks ...
... years ago. was years of M. Ridley, MJP., Rjcotocit*. -Sir Matthew White Ridley, M.P., uX Secretary for tbe Home Department, speaking the annual dinner of the Newcastle Fanners' Club Saturday, attributed the prsoent depression tr%de to considerable extent ...
... first and himself in the second place, ever failed to gain the approval and the esteem of his fellow-men. (Loud applause.) Speaking of the present depression in the country, he said one cause oi this was that we had invested a large amount of our money ...
... HAA.' Bs The Deopls of England Speak coouirming the above. er r, AfER MANY YEARS. Wbittle-le-Woods, near CGorley. B. fDccenmbor 26. 11S3, DearSir,-hotherSeigels medicino scellexceoling weil Is with us, all that try it speak highly in its favour. We bad ...
... reiving a broken reed. We all know the importance of Egypt to Great Britain in her overland communication with India, not to speak of the considerable interest now have in the Suez Canal, and we expected that Mr Rivers Wilson, who has Occupied several high ...
... Syrup. MAPSA R-a The people of England speak eonfirmice the above. . AF. ER MANY YEARS. ! Whlttle-le-Woods, near Chrty.' December 26, 163.a 'Dear Sir, -Mother S5'r. seincte seecs e~ ce1 wititus all that cry it speak highly in its favour. We had a case ...
... mosat.y lfd in Bcotland, end the characters, although not all distiactively Scottish, are ebiedy so. 'shey are sketched with speaking affect, and are hfled in with skilfal touches as they are pre- tented in sitialioos of Trihos, of passion. of danger, or ...
... think it necessary address yon without delay reference to a plan most gratifying to my feelings on which you were the hrst to speak to me in tbe spring this year. . *' design of honouring me with a banquet the anticipated completion of my 7l>th year so flattering ...
... no human being had been able point out the difference between a liquid and a gas. Ue also showed that, while, generally speaking, gas was lighter than liquid, they could also pour out gas, though they could not look at it in the satae way as they could ...