... his fearful doom. The spectators were more numerous than upon any subsequent oecasion and although he was not permitted to speak much to them, ho did succeed in exhorting. them to remain true to the faith which be bad taught and many of them had embraecd ...

... be procured. We merely make public the fact of Mr. Malcolm's liberality, without adding one word of comment. Acts like this speak for themselves. There are other matters required to fluish the ehureh in a befitting style. Perhaps this munificent act on ...

... substitute for ootton in several small specimens, and can speak to its colour, strength, and fineness, being all that can be desired. The other quality necessary, viz, strength, I can only speak by what was stated, that it is strong or stronger than coUen ...

... been counted, it would be found that more than 100,000 persons took part in the meeting ; but at the time when Dr. Cooke was speaking, and when the lawn was entirely covered by the audience, there were certainly not fewer than 70000 persons actually present ...

... Italian cluth, and seas, and skies; but when thought comes to hum of the God who made it, he must not turn to wife or friend and speak of that God. Ho may rightly addict himself to natural science, and pursue the chain as far as be mty through its lower links ...

... is common, and i of miasse.able ; but we do not require VIM practice our justification. It is the law of these countries to speak the truth openly, and, with the esaistance of Providence I will assert this' right. I.et our distinguished brethren come !forth ...

... than that gentleman's remark in reference to the recent policy of the Timm and its new patrons of the Liberation Society. Speaking of the recent attempt to raise the ghost of 1662 iu 1662, Dr. Cooke took the opportunity of remarking, that whilst be had ...

... father's arm. That's true, cried the man. At the close he said to the lecturer, I beg your pardon, sir, but could not help speaking. I was • drunkard, but as I could not go to the public, house alone, I used to carry this child. As I approached the public ...

... litary. Ile declined having anythinl more to say. I then retired with the Consul and am now es mac for New York. Such facts speak fol. themselves. I onl3 wish them to be known in England, that travellers may know what to exceut in the North United States ...

... ui:li groat pleasure, though I know very 1: settle of ye will • rgainst me ; ye have a respect fir -- (laughter)—because I speak e:vl imenlF of my mind and tell the truth, not like your humbug committees. (A lau g h.) At the close of the meeting, Mr. Sheehan ...

... Sheehan—Well, Mr Chairman, I'm surprises at some of our Council Asps at the Corn Market Trustees, for them people didn't at all speak of our Council as they ought. (Hear and laughter.) However, I am surprised at Mr. Sarafield, for I know he is one of the most ...

... man who was breaking stones by the roadside how long it would take him to reach that place. The m o n looked at him without speaking, and then resumed his work. The qu was repeated with the same result, and at lost the traveller walked on. He had not proceeded ...