... ional method carrying on the agitation than by attending open sir monst er meetings, to all the of wind and weather, not to speak of the bare possibility of another Clontarf rroclainstion: li 'sides, it ins moot point whether the convivial gatherings will ...

... Alt, you're right; The parallel is i■ some respect. a right one. Lord Aberdeen is on belly, neither, except politically speaking, is he a swindler. lie can be firm, -against unjust domande very firm ; but show him a cudgel, and be Uons 'lre= raixon ...

... other parts of the country. Report south side of the High Street. The premises that we may be favoured genial weather un ti l speaks famra ahly of the potato crop, and we trims adjoin the old public-house called the L agoon Tree, and will when completed ...

... tederalsts. (Hear, hear.) Mr Grey Porter has proclaimed himself a federalist., and in She name of the frith—for I venture to speak in the name of the Irish people—l propose that he should become the leader of tmnt movement. (Hear, hear.) I don't want to ...

... had ' done up the F.stablisluneat. To hear contribute to the comfort of the public, cause s u r AnD tA F t( !)ft b :t them speak, one would have thoatht that the days of th e floor trade _ftst u rw u a t q l a b a t ;llC. Week ending 28th Septentleer, ...

... those who tias• few, A. Nt, A. Forbes; offered only a peony, the Deacon bowed not, 24,D. Nit& •st, J. Lindsay: neither did lie speak plenuntly, but said go Cdahtcasin-Psem: Beet, A. Mather, surgeon ye on your way •'But the Deacon waxed wroth M. A. Alsther ...

... tie pole of all eintieing infinnoces. Fenced with their own habits and endures. encrusted over wild their own prejudices, speaking their earn •li.oleete, intermarrying with one another, and ell illy amonzst thernaelves and apart from the of the commuility ...

... reading and roaring. .ides the kind Mr Wilson decline to attend the Trted Society meeting? A.—Because he himself being unable to speak on the subject, mud ministers of other denominations being able, he would find himself a mummy amongst the living ; therefore ...

... morsels than Mr Ilandyside's epistle. How the Frees of Dundee, after such an annihilating lettor, can show themselves, let alone speak in public, is to us* puzzle. The address, which is meant to be a propeller, to go on and prosper, must have had a similar effect ...

... place on all occasions. Our churches being in a somewhat oath,' position, and opposite parties beginning again to look and speak to each other in rather a friendly manner. 'We had hoped for a little respite. The wives began to look forward to a time when ...

... TII E CITIZEN KING. Is former times Royal Visitings were, generally speaking. heavy risilatioas for the people honoured. Of late they have been harmless, and in this there is mach consolation. intitual visits with which the Enropean Monarchs have been ...

... modified it, too much of one thing is good for anything. Following up this, then, in either sense, I am almost afraid to speak one word ahoot the Free Church. The truth-telling, lacer- 1 wing exposure of the contemptible and mammonlike propensities of ...