... o brought under the notice of the public, will find a re- pportunely Sponse in every breast, we shall ] self.) eave it to speak for it- The next subject brought under the notice of the Coun- a business letter which the T own Clerk had re- from the agent ...

... swelling.”— Witness—*‘* Yes, my Lord.” Mr Justice Cole- ridge—** Then it would be much better to use plain Eng- lish than to speak ina sort of mongrel Latin.” Tue tate Devizes Erection.—The contest for this borough is not concluded with the poll, as, by ...

... his post. the switch was moved bya boy, evidently a mere on Ve who fled the instant he saw the mischief he had done. cannot speak enough terms of reprobation of pis A mistake, or act of carelessness , culpable negligence. 1 almost the same kind, produced ...

... was generally as | ‘ragged as himself. Mr of Killearn, in seconding this motiun, said, that the terms of it directed him to speak both of wages aud of rent, and it was clear that if the Corn Laws were re- pealed, both wages and rent would be reduced. Mr ...

... Canterbury to his constituenst; aod yet the heads of the party who held this language had now prosecuted an eminent man for speaking harshly in Ireland of the English ! The Government in 1836, bad determined to give new to the Crown officers, directing them ...

... carry the train from Edinburgh, not to speak at all of Glasgow, which, after all, must prove the mainspring of life and vigour to any railway to the North by Stirling to Perth. Although we thus confidently speak, however, we would not have the people ...

... Murray, by putting themselves in possession of this cheap edition . At this time of day it would be out of the question to speak of criticising this work, yet an outline may not be acceptable to those of our readers who have not as yet perused it for ...

... to compel the repeal of the Sliding-Scale, as it would re- move one great source of temptation to immoral think- ing and speaking cn the part of our Pro-Corn-Law landlords, and therefore would be conferring a moral be- nefit upon society. ...

... emigrants, who were from the island of Colonsay, and had to be brought to Glasgow with much trouble and expense, could not speak one word of English, and an interpreter was necessary in taking their evidence before the court. Those poor persons, after ...

... DOMESTIC NEWS. Lord Brougham is suffering severely froma lumbago. His Lordship was unable to stand upright when speaking in the House the other night.— Glode. Masor-Generat Hereiot.—Died on the 30th of De. cember, at Comfort Hall, Drummondville, Canada ...

... one of their number, Mr Spottiswoode of Spottiswoode, at the Berwickshire Anti-League Meeting, beld at on the 5th instant. Speaking of what would be the consequences of admitting foreign corn free of duty, he says—‘* In the first place, the landlord must ...

... almost exceed belief that so much money should have been raised, and so many churches built, in so short a period. The fact speaks volumes at once for the im- portance of the movement which has taken place, and the strength of the religious convictions ...