... in that parish, in conversation with his land- lord and another person, when he fell to the ground, and did not afterwards speak. Verdict—Died by the visitation, of God. ...

... position of an advocate of its claims, and according to all accounts he has evinced an eloquence and aptitude for the work which speaks well for the choice of the committee. Last week Mr. Miall went to Gravesend, in company with Mr. II. Vincent, where they addressed ...

... true, for he says, p. 7, Along the chief lines of road, from the border counties, from the influx of English, or English speaking labourers, into the iron and coal fields, in short from every point of contact with modern activity, the English tongue keeps ...

... state, cousin? We tremble as we write from the Blue Book the evidence of the Rev. John Griffith, vicar of AberdarProperly speaking, there is no religion whatever in my parish; at least I have not yet found it,—Mr. Ling en s Report, p. 4S5. Oh, cousin ...

... ITALY. The German papers continue to speak of the over- whelming force of the Austrian army in Lombardy- of the further preparations for increasing its strength —and of the purchase of 10,000 or 12,000 additional horses for its service. With a view, possibly ...

... Davids' views of the Sunday-school, as a religious institution, are in perfect unison with the opinions given above. She shall speak for herself, and as the subject is just now exciting so much inte- rest we are assured our readers will be pleased with the ...

... Rev. T. Jones, of Llangattock, moved the second re- solution, and said,—1 feel proud that an opportunity is afforded me to speak publicly of the sincerity and im- ...

... Divine or human law—no spilling even of one drop of human, blood liaise your voice in your peaceful moral might. Speak out, people of Ireland! speak from every city—every valley-every hill—every plain! THE TIME IS COMB. TUB HOUR HAS ARRIVED WHEN IT IS OUR INSTANT ...

... due. How pleased would we be could we speak as favourably of the evidence given by other gentlemen in the adjoin- ing parishes. But conscience forbids. Our good friend, the Rev. Mr. Davies, of Court-y-gollen, speaking of the Welsh language as highly detrimental ...

... Had any circumstances since occurred to justify the imposition of such a tax ? The present Chan- cellor of the Exchequer, speaking of the income-tax, said, No one could say that it would not have the effect of forcing capital abroad; and, if this was ad- ...

... Dr. Power, and Mr. Ilume had spoken on the subject, when the Speaker interrupted the debate, as Sir R. Inglis was about to speak. CASE OF MR. O'CONNOR. The Speaker called upon the Sergeant-at-Arms to in- form the House whether the notice upon Mr. O'Connor ...

... repeal of the corn laws, were brought about by agitation at public meetings, and open and advised speaking; and so long as the words open and advised speaking remained in the bill, he would not give his support to it (hear, hear). Sir G. Grey hoped that ...