... mpted its defence. He states ney was ‘* assailed,” and I . and insinuates that I **ima thatIlama “false ac- cuser gine and speak evil of m neigh our. I am tempted to appl ¥ 4 principle to these state- ments much against my will, namely—* Pre ther people ...

... spontaneous desire to get rid of Livingston It may a source of joy to you to sec parish thus distracted; lot I can tell yon, speaking one deeply interested, not only the Welfare my neighbours, but for the sale of own fimily, that it is not a subject for laughter ...

... will posi- h a W ...

... of the result to the inendsof Free Trade. Now that the Pro-Corn-Law * are bestirring themselves, may expect more spirited speaking in Parliament, which meet,-, this «1 tv, and greater public attention will excited toward tills most important, subject, ...

... ANOTHER LAWYERS' ACCOUNT. Doubtless all our readers have heard of the preaching of the Court of Session. We do not speak of that of its reverend, but of that of its WS. livery. We remember being horror-struck, when we heard one ol the Lords of Session ...

... Paternoster Row. noticing this work we feel somewhat awkward,—the first two parts not having reached us. a>-e thus precluded from speaking at present of the work as a whole; but we hope these will yet be sent, when a more length- ened notice will be inserted. ...

... his sayings, loses weight of chaiacter and the confidence of all men. Who would attach importance to the testimony him who speaks to-day against the uiucriptural constitution and degraded state of the Estabi lished Church, and who on Sabbath, may found ...

... Monday, who was expected to require two, or perhaps three, days in his own defence. Here is nine or ten days of constant speaking to the jury, enough to dumtbunder, one would think, the most'intelligent jury in the world. After all this, however, there ...

... possess ; the liberty of thought and speech, of openly congregating in hundreds and in thousands as we are now doing ; of speaking one another's ears the burning words of truth, and of communicating from breast to breast the glow just indignation wrong—of ...

... whether it is their intention maintain that pro! tection which is still left to us. We only ask them to speak out, and I have no doubt they will speak out when they know the opinions of the great body of respectable farmers of the country. * * * 1 never ...

... profound stillness prevailed throughout the Court. sheil's speech. Sheil then rose, as counsel for Mr John O'Connell. Sa ' d not speak the language of hyperbole when say that the attention the empire Ur„=,ed to , he are now a-m • W , magnitude, have risen to ...

... have heard, that when properly bruised, is eqallv good for cows, and produces very SW eet butter; hut on this point Ido not speak from experie nce J Trimmer. haS IV e K J , en PPbed to the latter purpose. Rir- told that ° 200 Uld «*»«^ {[To be continued ...