... experience of the Past, as the best guides in principle for the conduct of the details of the Present. It becomes us not to speak of the talent and abilities with which our Publication will be supported. The Public, indeed, have a right to require at our ...

... all—the Ma cbeth of a mightier stage. We trust that our readers will look at this picture. Briefly as we are compelled to speak of Dr. Croly, and of these Sketches in particular, it would be unjust to pass over without notice the practical acquaintance ...

... pen. This unity is, however, felt, rather than perceived ; the central light of his religious and political system, so to speak, pervades every sentence. If the style of Dr. Croly possesses many merits, it has also some important defects. The glare of ...

... Church in a Christian State—a work of uncommon scarcity and value. Of the importance of this treatise it is impossible to speak too highly. He defines with great skill the exact powers and influences of the Church, and her rights, both inherent and relative ...

... its progress by piles of the unsold numbers of the last British Critic, and let him at the same moment halloo through his speaking-trumpet numbered 90. We fear that the drivers of the engine would not believe the philanthropist, awl that he would return ...

... and widely extended as ostracism itself. The Attorney and Solicitor fleneral, and Sir Robert Peel, thought it necessary to speak fully in resistance to this monstrous attempt to invade the people's liberty, and it failed ; but it is well to notice it, ...

... titular Bishop of London, and the Bishops generally the titular Anglican Bishops !! ! And on the Saturday previous, speaking of the baptism of the Prince of Wales, it says :— The infant who was baptized on Tuesday— we hope he was indeed baptized—has ...

... experience of the Past, as the best guides in principle for the conduct of the details of the Present. It becomes us not to speak of the talent and abilities with which our Ptildieation will he supported. The Public, indeed, have a right to require at our ...

... injury—they could heal the sick by the touching of hands—they could also handle serpents, and they would not hurt them—they could speak and interpret in unknown tongues, and that, he said, had been done to a great extent that day in the Carpenters Hall, at Manchester ...

... mid Gentry to their improvement of the above Organ. Price 4 guineas and upwards, enclosed in Gothic and Grecian cases, gilt speaking pipes in front. The music set on the barrel, with appropriate interludes, by Mr. 11. Bevington, Organist of King's College ...

... experience of the Past, as the best guides in principle for the conduct of the details of the Present. It becomes us not to speak of the talent and abilities with which our Publication will he supported. The Public, indeed, have a right to require at our ...

... disposed to return to the common version. It has been objected, that the alterations have been made on no principle, technically speaking ; but this, we think, is an advantage. The style in which the book is published is elegant, and worthy of its sacred contents ...