... pastoral was published by the Free Church, in which the people “ were exhorted to avoid all bitterness, clamour, and evil speaking, and were enc ou reged in the cultivation of unity and brotherly love ; do you re- member thet pastoral letter? 1 cannot ...

... reli- visable delay. There was one peculiarity in the ease that the were not i vided into a variety of of Ircland, namely, Speaking of Ireland numerically, it was a Roman Catholic country, and it was therefore should occupy the share of the attention of ...

... Manners brought for- ward his motion on the state of Greece, which has been on the paper of the House for some time. After speaking to a very thin House for about an hour, the proceedings were suddenly extinguished by a count out, at the instance of an ...

... in regard to this subject. ‘The overture sug- gested that the Assembly should take measures to get per- sons properly q to speak in regard to the various lo- Commit- calities, to of the overture, Mr. Wilson tee. In enforcing the necessity Mr. Guthrie was ...

... for the poor , under cir- would have to bear the burden of the regi ed a cousi- pport of the two bills as some mea- After speaking at some length in su; the Learned Gentle- ich prevent proposed to be amended in committee, e use of in- man reiterated his ...

... Government, whieh noise and farther increased when Lord George Bentinck followed. 1 Chancellor, ta posse, fi or the first time, (speaking in| language of the turf,) was distanced on the course, and perienced what he, at some period or other, must hi learned that ...

... possessed, end hav- iug no responsibiity attached to him, or er of givi them advice, it wos with great hesitation t Le venture to speak of the proceedings of the Bank of But be was bound to say, that so far from fiading anything that now appeared to be an of ...

... ability. But an impression been left on his mind, which had never been effaced, and in accordance with which he should now t speak and vote. He had never, as a minister, had an tunity of expressin his sentiments before on the su ct. He thought that tl man ...

... the witnesses, as in a court of law, shoull only speak towhat they had personal knowledge of, and avoid as far as possible hearsay evidence, it was resolved that T should appear before the Cummittee to speak of what ury own eyes had seeu in these three places ...

... the patronage he ever sought or wished fur; and with regard to his poverty I have said enough. With regard to the frenzy he speaks of, I shall state the substance of some reinarks which ay in the Edinburgh Review at the time of death, and which, in my opinion ...

... though ened by science, and beautified by literature, is not 2 discipline in the noblencss of labour, in covetousness, and speaking the simple words of truth. We have received by our ordinary express, tho London papers of yesterday morning, together with ...

... credit than any of his lis case was not near so desperate at Palo Alto, for there he ad the best of ** T had almost en te speak of our corps. We en- leavoured to do our duty. Lieutenant Benham behaved vell, and was slightly wounded. As for myself, I was ...