... to the nation at large and upon those two questions Mr How expresses no very distinct opinion. Upon one point, however, he speaks with emphatic plainness, and the tone of the letter distinguishes it, as that of a temperate and large- minded churchman, ...

... haps in still bolder reliance on his powers and on his just reputation that he once took the house into his confidence by speaking of the pleasure with which he went home to find five or six little child- ren playing on his hearth. Even when he now and ...

... for him a glorious victory! The only astonishment is that he has not long since been elected; for who so well qualified to speak the mind o £ Ireland as that venerated patriot? May God bless him It does, indeed, send a thrill of pleasure, as the Nation ...

... LOCAL. Three of the Welsh members have been speaking in Parliament during the last few days. Yesterday week Mr EVAN RICHARDS, the member for Cardiganshire, made his maiden speech, which was very favourably noticed by the HOME SECRETARY. The subject was ...

... letter from the Rev. J. W. Moore, of Hordley, has appeared in the Guaniian Sir,—The die ,is well-nigh cast. Nothing, humanly speaking, seems possible to arrest this most miserable and fatal measure of the spoliation of the poor Irish Church. But at any rate ...

... direction. I merely credited :the proprietors of mines with a wish to do right, till I; knew they preferred to do wrong.. Speaking correctly, the letter of the vice-chairman of the Dovey Fishery Association; required no reply. There was really nothing ...

... when he was young, and which certainly made a deep impression on mm. It is recorded in his life that an :iged clergyman, speaking to him about his own religious life, said to him, Young man, you cannot go to heaven alone; you must take others with you ...

... wish to withdraw, he can' only forfeiting the entrance fee, which goes for expenses. At each meeting the president reads or speaks on emigration in general, or of some particular colony.— Discussion then follows. Each member, duly authenticated by the president ...

... W. Bowling, M.A., Fellow of St. John's College, Cambridge. The candidates were examined in Welsh reading, composition, and speak- ing the Gospel aocording to St. Matthew, in Greek; the nrst and second books of the Iliad, the fifth book of Thucydides, ...

... Eaton Hall Gardens, grows his own tobacco for fumigating purposes, and he says:— Having done so myself for some years, I can speak with ^l±t efficiency, if properly prepared. My mode o^v very simple, and probably not new to many of your readera. 1 procure ...

... accessories being- in average request for relaying purposes; and other descriptions of make are inquired (or, but generally speaking makers do not devote much of their attention to this department of the trade. Another furnace has been blown in at Blaenavon ...

... right to speak.—The undelivered portion of his speech was handed to Mr D. Pugh, who read it. The right of the Rev. D. L. Lloyd to speak was then questioned, but it ap- peared that he was a ratepayer. Dr E. JONES-You prevent Mr Evans from speaking, and that ...