... that he did not intend to read the Gospel of the day, but would speak on a matter which at present occupied their attention—the election. At these remarks the Powerites. behering he would speak egainst their candidate, cheered for Power and endeavoured to ...

... is some reason to believe that hoviever groat the rain, it. arcs will not be much farther extended. It is, of impossible to speak with anything like mrtainty on each a subject bet the probabilitiee—per. haps we would be justified in saying the strong p ...

... 4/its. When he returned he barely had time to dress fore dinner party to which he war invited. - in A FILIOICH critic, in speaking of Carlyle's writings, said they would be very fine if souse one would only translate them into English. are two eventful ...

... competition, was comparatively slight, and yet very many of the necessaries ' of life have greatly enhanced prices. Not to speak of cool and house rent—two most important items—there can lie no doubt that the increased price of butchers' meat was partly ...

... your employers (Mr. 1 Vizetelly, of the Times, to Mr. Yates was then a contributor. is dently indicated) 'whether I did not speak of you lately in the most friendly We have always held as opines. that Mr. Yates. whose expulsion frem the Garrick Club followed ...

... special remedy. The evil was special in point of magnitude, for there were no lees than 600,000 in the United Kingdom, not to speak of other portions of the world, who fell victims to intemperance every year, and in Great Britain 60,000 went annually down ...

... The advice wee very often accepted, and the won by the manipulator of the cards. HIS FILSICT.—A sintiniental Young man. in speaking to hie father's of a neighbouring family. remarked that •• they were happy until sorrow suddenly mune and left her traces ...

... with painfully intricate query sheets; an immense staff of chits under the Commissioners to tabulate tlte figures; not to speak of endless printing sheets which nobody reads except the corrector the press. Surds the pursuits of the philosophers in Dean ...

... labours will become superfluous. The healing counsels which have lately been offered by noblemen and gentlemen quaffed to speak to the farmers, as well as the overtures to the employers made by other gentlemen having the confidence of the men, have as ...

... their claims to headquarters. A hint fell from the lips of the Lord Lieutenant that this was the construction he put upon it. Speaking of the salaries of teachers his Grace said— I feel convinced that this important subject will be carefully considered by ...

... the Lord Lieutenant that this was the add to the Webster but did not math. is. I,e represented construction he put upon it. Speaking of malt committed. 1 C°°f•einc• the salaries of teachers his Grace said— I Rana Doyle stated that the peisoew me et 'at ...

... ringleaders were yesterday evicted, their furniture being removed to a field. No took place. ARMY RECRUITING. The Times, speaking of Lord Sandhurst's speech on the army recruiting system, sake— Is it to be wondered at that the long system is no more? ...