... understood the gentleman referred to, to have been at the Presbytery as the representative of a party, pleading the cause and speaking the sentiments of that party. He says, the character of the Presbytery remains unsullied: I wish to ca.t no aspersion on ...

... believe, generally appreciated for their steady conduct in affairs which require thought and power of management. We only speak a general sentiment when we remark, that the English settlers in our northern region are generally held in esteem. They are ...

... read distinctly and deliberately. The to Sp a i n was ali t tlitly applauded ; the allusion to Englund more loudly. When speaking of the inert lege of the Prince de Joinville. the Xing turned round towerde his son, and inclined slightly. At the conclusion ...

... a little hesitation, replied — He Road-surveyor is the term that wash have been employed ►y a plain perm on the A person speaking to a very Jest mat, and sett* angry at his not his mewing. said Why, it as plain as A B C. That may sir, replied the ...

... latter over the former. It is the fashion at MAncliester meetings, and amongst the °tators of oho Anti. Coro-law-League. to speak as if the walls of foreign States were to fall at a blast from their invineihle tongoies; and in the enthusiastic discoutses ...

... them. so far as may 47 33 Irish - - the time of mar, has taken Wee. since thh day •e'enniAt ; bat et• Ronald, nf Livetpool, speak in the same cheerful tone consist with reason and justice. Tee Marnoch explo• 'source ,- quality hem been by nn means first ...

... Mr E. G. Wakefield, and nephew of Captain Arthur Wakefield, who was killed at Wairsu : he has been much among the natives, speaks their language fluently, and enjoys their thorough confidence. The other of the two hostile leaders at Wairatt—the !erosion ...

... out on their property. It would not be thrown away. No man can finally be a loser by the improvement of bis property. I can speak front experience and from extensive observation ; and I know that there are hundrete of landlords in this assembly who can ...

... ; lie could tell them that draining had been practised in that county for upwards of a century. Then for manures, he could speak from experience. As to manuring, he amid not tell them that he had experierm.d it himself, and lie many of them were well-versed ...

... was sorry for leaving her friends, bet there eau nothing anima her in it. Dora sot remem. ber of anything being said about speak in it. Cross-retrained— as stopping at the next farm to his father when his sister went away. Alex. Coltrane—ls father of the ...

... commanded the Jo !ges to give their vote against Mr Robert. The President, Seton, then rose: My Liege, said he, it is my part to speak first in this Court, of which your Highness has made me head. You are oar King; so, your subjects, bound and ready to obey ...

... the management of the funds. We are happy to be able to announce that Mr Cobden's visit to this .place was, comparatively speaking, a failure, and produced little or no sensation. He was supported by our aristocracy of the mills, of course, because the ...