... awaiting the formal decision of the .electors, and this he does from the j»oiiit view of his own party, without any pretension to speak the language of the minority well the majority. Indeed, w«- find in this portion of the President's Message many of the phrases ...

... spanned » ruined bridge. Wore the site of the town excavated, doubt i many objects of interest would found. Fopnlar rciairt; speaks immense riches which aio hidden, and have j never been discovered. Popular report generally | wrong, and U*> nut believe this ...

... m»t this conduct no better than mockery God Ought we not to actuated by the most profound earnestm-ss in converse with Him? speaks matters involving eternal interests, on heaven, hell, and a retnbu tive sUte. Kverytbiug is in earnest with us but ourselves ...

... and he seemed pleased with chapter in the Bible another occasion, and liked such person, who is good man. O! let us able speak decidedly as to your condition. Let as have some standing proof of your penitence, your faith, and your holiness, that none ...

... teachers. He*ist this effort lo divide Hie achool-fuud the beginning;— resist it no*»! The Bi*slun Daily Tnivtllrr. after speaking the inlet set excited the Keloimcr lectures, rks.— One iee'ure from tills eloquent and earnest, and lolly believa. honest ...

... imperatively called for. in order to place the country in a position preserve its independence. Private letters from Lmnbanly speak in very ditcoura«in2 lone of the state ol nllairs in that part the Austrian dominions. It appears that numerous arrests have ...

... with that of General Klphinstoiie at Cabal. It is with great regret that fitid ourselves compelled to use this laugiiaL'c speaking of General command of her Majesty’s foreea in the field; but if the opinion which General Godwin'a first operations were ...

... admiration of those appointed ever them. ,Sar.-v —The dm Moot Blame, journal under the special auspices of the Bishop of Anwey. speaks thus ot the Bible:— •• Yob shall find at the Bible something etcuse yourself under every lapse into sin. and ihough (which ...

... well a correct likeness, and is highly creditable to the artist. Mr. Graham Hilbert. represents Mr. Douglas in tho net of speaking. Iho mcetingwas attended by Sir H. K. Arbnthnot, Bari, J 'V, inn.. Bailie Hill. Treasurer Dickson, Mr. D. Mr Black adder ...

... Senator Sumner to the Chairman of a meeting of Colonel Fremont’s friends assembled at Boston:— I not strong enough for public speaking, even if I were strong enough for a journey to Boston. Besides, ray duties in tiie senate have the first claim upon me, and ...

... present appearance, will lie ready for the table much earlier than it has laen for several years post. Of the cereal crops can speak Holes* favourably, heat, which occupies very extensive space in the North Ireland, is very much improved in ap|*earance. Two ...

... with wing* he kneeled Iteude him the gram-tbe flnrte owe Sucngtlremng the creature of hi* jiower Suivortlng the Creator * Speak and tell; And let my tear* flow forth. re|>ent tear*. For gudt Hint cauaod that agony— Tear* thankagiv.og for the quenchle** ...