... thy Chaim The Res. Sl.usrs Noire. ant greaay enlivened the pr0411nm etch iit tbs fry gentlemen being a in himsyli for speaking to ; and man% a haul was thrown out that the bake might nay something the, reminds ma of my duty. - It is but right to Brenta* ...

... 'Deegan rally of them were not allowed to go to sleep, suil was their (If the conduct of Dr Mac- Dougall hie brother every one speaks in praise, repreeruting their efforts for the relief of the suffering hundreds as almost superhuman. At Selkirk there are ...

... Principal of the Glasgow College. In support of motion be said that it was quite nanemseary on his part to occupy time in speaking of Pr Buchanan, whose praise was in the whole church, if nit in all the chorale,. Dr Buchanan had great understanding of ...

... a of • merry I liar attended most—oerteiely a large number—of the of the Literry Bead, and that the two brt Armes, to the speaking properly hares, There wr the Due d't *hire, sad the other the King of the Belgians Neither at these said a word much or • ...

... pin only got the length of Did yoe not when be was interrupted dictatorially by the Chief Magistrate, with • Don't sou speak. Mr Breingan, thee beow-hoden, coetrieed to gel out the remark, You very insetting, addressed to the awful chief. This Mr ...

... of his life according to what he calls the best method. He does not, however, retire altogether from public life, as he speaks of his future conduct in Parliament being regulated by the same rules that have guided him in the past. There is likely to ...

... the special water dedriet as alfonling a principle and • precedent for the I lotion of the thee;ii and, no dould, generally speaking, if there woo • propriety in the formation of the one, the same propriety emote for the other. The water district was formed ...

... divide glebe between sad I tell yea why. Is. we ere the two nest pular living oe the feu of it. (Laughter.) I theoght ha wish' speak for himself, hat we, as I was aware, Wilms things in our times, end might be deem I thought, having leisure ces hands, I wild ...

... haAg wi sseoe4sr. his f e ll to t h e vowe d . teriniustioa. The Exeter Corp. (oar . Mr MilN, builder, wee proceeding to speak ia years ago ••• greatly by • hitter metro- eulogistic tenon of la. great advantages which the twtsreen Major Valiance aud ...

... peel. They remain.' in the reetsurant for three or tour minutes, and leaving it, the wonsmi walked ii either site ,if him, speaking very kindly. (Laughter.) While they wens iii Hope Street two 111.1 the Wahl prisoners -passed close by. They made a reniork ...

... be knows a little; he in no authority at all when he speaks (dl ings of which he known little or nothing. indeed, the less he knows ahout thing* the better, or rather the more iiresumptuously he speaks about them. We all know his great services during the ...

... __ maple beicii hi( The vamp to say something to his party. He has said' 4 to speak of, and what he dida we are convinced that he would, pow have had it unsaid. This that Mr Bright, like his gres6:l dkidple Mr Gladstone, is played on , He thinks that ...