... possessed even by the common farwer, bow coutemptuously soever the very contemptible authors of them may sometimes afl et to speak of him, The direction of operations, which wust be wvaried with every change of the weather, as well as with many other nccidents ...

... speeches [is important and intended to produce a strong effect on the public mind. We will venture to say ' Mr. Acland did not speak with the view of pleasing | Lord Fortescue, or any other such violent party and | political antagonist. No, but to carry along ...

... and if any one asked for his opinion, then was the | g aid he lad to perform duty at the House of lodustry, time for bim to speak, but it was no part of his duty thas 10§ for which be nad £5O & year,—=The Chairman remarked that iuterfere in the deoate. ...

... in right leugths for the barrels belonging to the brewery. The houpiug produced is cut with shears, and witness was able to speak to it as the property of the Company. It is not the sort of hooping the prisoner uses. l:n'vhu sort of ::11-c the prisoner ...

... , that has taken place since the new laws affecting Agriculture were passed, terminating in the return of a gentleman who speaks out positively, though not m an unbecoming tome, as to the absolute necessity of protection to Agriculture, so long as England ...

... thing that is hostile to trae Christianity, and at war with our Chris- | tian Institutions. Such wen are to be pitied, to speak of thew in the wildest language, but caanot be peramitted to plead for their pacty, as though, beewuse of fheir connexion, ...

... to partake of his tea he fancied & person who was passing by on horseback vas his wedical man, tod that he should like to speak to him s be bad wot felt well for several days. When be reached the door he fousd bim to be another person. Hle returned to ...

... Miss Wills got her teeth in all the Belan. Noue of the others have, us yet, been found. ! girls langhed st her. She could not speak aod could not Mlitary Ececution.—Vwo young Spaniaeds, membees of | €3t When she tried to say asything it was like a person ...

... say of the Novthampton Herald ¢ a bold, honest | paper like your's may do much good. Few, however, will speak out what they think.” Taat we who do speak out — as we think—often give offence by our plainvess, will not peshaps much ...

... rugged distriet, hving £ the most part i the Eagle Yurd on the night in question, to desire Herbert | detache ! dwellings nud speaking too dhifferent langunzes, and to eall at Lis father’s bhouse as he weat dowa to the railway | this again involviig the necessity ...

... sailor) to Mr. Henman's, of Bromham Geange. Mr. Henman received the petition trom his servant, and, coming out t) the door to speak 1o the prisoner, be observed a policemnn close by, to whom he gave him in eusioly. The tobowing is a eopy of tihe petition ...

... of the present system of out-door relief, and especially 880 t regards the old and iwfiem. | believe that the oy sererally speaking, are old fashiomed enough o n‘-nk clergyman of the paish as an * ex-officio guardiav, although such aa arvancement is not ...