... says, “whatever you exaggerate you diminish.'* 1 have not constructed a Religious Census for myself, and therefore cannot speak with th- boldness of Dr. Hume; hut I have paid some little attention the suhjis-t upon which lectured, and notwithstanding ...

... the defendant's house, when the dog came out the house, ran up to him, biting him the leg. went to the prosecutor's house to speak to him, w hen he found him drunk. He was very violent and insulting Another officer stated that the defendant’s dog bit him ...

... nowhere to be found when the question to decided is retrenchment or no retrenchment. Messrs. Bright, Cobden, and Co. did not speak, neither did they vote, when Mr. Baxter’s motion, “That the item of jKHI.OOO. for the harbour of Alderney omitted from the ...

... were in Birmingham now—what they found here few years ago. namely —manufactories of gods for India. A few years ago —he was speaking of what was known to be a factgods in grosses were sent out from the Birminghap manufactories to India. He should be very ...

... resistance at any one point likely to commanded by bis magnificent artillery. In the most recent despatches the Federal General speaks of the difficulty of raovii his guns over ground made impassable by heavy rains. Here was the apparent advantage of vhe C ...

... no”). Why. they had had a gentleman who was “upposed to represent their principles in Parliament; but. by the way, did not speak much when got there— (laughter) and because Government wanted a place , for a favourite, their late representative had reaped ...

... Monday evening. Mow the matter stand* was follow*: A young man, who was either a Mormon or one who defended them, wished to speak, and was invited ascend the platform by Mr. Parrott. did so, and at the i«ame|(iim- Mr. Aston walked to the platform. Mr. Parrott ...

... imputations on the truthfulness, the integrity, and the honour of one anotlier. Such imputation there la in your lecture. You speak of eight ten thousand of the Krange)ical clergy as objecting to certain Services in the Prayer-book, but who obtained their ...

... only, that it is better one should pemh for the salvation of all.* Tim English have other maxims. The Englishman priul* and speak* freely public affaire. Hauoc il is that Loudon, with only 3.000 soldiers, never has revolution*. The English Government U ...

... Palmerston expressed hope that Irish members would be satisfied with this protracted discussion. and that those who wished to speak would postpone their observations to another occasion(laughter'. After t'w words from Mr, More O’Fkrrall, the subject dropped ...

... point of the Exhibition of 1851. A Frenchman's First Step Punning.—Mr. John Lemoine, the critic of the Dokit*. has made ioke. Speaking of a highly-elaborated picture of Sir Charles (we will not mention the name), he says, after making some playful allusion ...

... in favour of Colonel White was certainly convened in the Music Hall, but as it was known that the Colonel himself would not speak, the public preferred attending in the front of Messrs. Bennett and Patch’s theatrical booth, at a little distance, and observing ...