... fellow-villagers have immemorially done before them. Not aware of, nor intending to advance to the fearful' con- sequences I speak of—often, indeed, half persuading them- selves, that if not entirely innocent, it is, at least, a very venial offence to a ...

... celebrated 43rd Light Infantry, with his bosom friend Gen Sir William Napier, who (in his Life, edited by Mr. H. A. Bruce,) speaks of his friend as the intrepid Shaw. We purpose in our next number to give a short memoir of this accomplished officer.] BEAMISH ...

... the name of one whom the kings and princes of enlightened Europe recognise and acknowledge as an equal, and metaphorically speaking, as an associate. But it is at such gatherings as those which took place on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings that we can at ...

... pier. During this time Alfred had spoken to me once. He said, Where are we, Ernest ?' I answered, In the water.' He did not speak again, nor make any motion whatever. When I reached the post, I clasped my hands round it. I had Alfred in my arms between ...

... that not one application for the agencies at Cardiif was ever opened, or, if openeJ, was Herer once considered. I am nuw speaking from goad authority, and can vouch for what I am saying. In answer to the next we Eay the directors are proceeding in di ...

... and after a deal of hesitation he admitted the truth of the assertion. The account he gives of the affair (being able to speak English fluently) is, that two or three days after the vessel's arrival, three boats were sent off to the shore for water, ...

... in preventing a variety of diseases, among tile2it even cholera. Of its efficacy in improving the faculty of sight, we can speak from the uniform success with which it has been now very extensively used printing offices. Our readers will find further test ...

... chameleon indeed. 1 think he went to a very bad nnlb crf> fir non at all, for, to all appearance, uncharitableness and evil- speaking formed tis chief study, f he humbug his letter contains is unworthy of serious notice. If working men do not pay the rates ...

... extolling the power of trades unions, saying that when investigation was demanded the men were the first to ask it. After speaking of the fat livings held by church parsons, Mr. Odger said he did not attack religion, which was right when righteously ac- ...

... proud boasts of Church of England firebrands that their churchis the stronghold and bulwark of Protestantism ? The Congress speaks of its princi- ples forsooth Do its principles sustain compact with the Church of Rome, to unite in accepting a State subsmv ...

... House of Lords to one of our Bishops, few persons would know anything about the place. I suppose, however, we must, when we speak orthodoxically, call it a ci rv — an old writer on Welsh subjects calls. it an ancient aad decayed eity—a city of some one ...

... Yard, January IG. Sir-.—However we may smile at their peculiarities, who that remembers tiie giorious deeds of Mrs. Frv call speak or think lightly of tiie Society of Friends'! This exalted woman, in her sphere, has neither second nor similar. The rising ...