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... the heads tire Church the latter, and so triumphantly refuted by the Right Rev. Prelate. leave the letters of the parties to speak for themselves. We hate no desire to press with severity upon a political opponent in Lord Russell’s present position. There ...
... declaring what i now believe to bo the truth; and at the same tune expressing concern if anything which may have fallen from speaking writing should have had the effect of throwing even the most passing discredit upon the conduct or character of the bench ...
... come to the post. We have taken only the eases in which there have been contests at both elections, and where the figures speak for themselves. The counties when complete will afford still more remarkable proof of the “No Reaction.” ConUtted Elections ...
... tectiuo of their rights, and was one of them.' For I.is c.mducrt during the iast two or three years not'd not. lie should not speak the inhabitant* of Blackburn; there was no individual amongst them with whom he had not come into contact.—his opinions were ...
... the opinions, and to claim for themselves ike i rityof the people of Eneland.—(Cl. ers.)—Everv little kmc angry politicians speaks the name of the people. They r> Blind one of the story of Mr. Shen lan, th three tailors m loolcvystreet to petition Parliament ...
... be a Board,'” or Committee,’’ and have •claimed thenceforward to speak in the name and the behalf the Diisentern. It is of this busy and (would-be) mischievous clique that are now speaking. They determined, on the approach ■of the late dissolution of ...
... for among these, among other musicians, there are some (great pertormers and many middling ones. This song is articulate, speaking, that it may very well written. Ihe following is a trial which I have made on that of nightingale in my neighbourhood, which ...
... was about to^pi.. 1 dies—to propose with gratitude and delight 'lbe Witches.” Upon topic bewitching, he scar'd himself to speak. assured the company that '' tering the town,when beautiful children came tor shake the hand, and he considered that ' were ...
... eourts of law. Irish Elections.—The Evening ASail of Wednesday, gives the following analysis of the returns foi T Ireland, and speak* of them in more encouraging tone than wfte prepared for Ireland sends 105 member* to the Imperial Parliament—of those, upon ...
... also explained the circumstance, attending the deaths ot Addison, Drvden, Dean Swift, and other distinguished characters. speaking of the Duke of Gloucester’s death, Sir Henry, after ad- Terting to the kind and amiable character of the royal duke, said ...
... of Deriy.hire (Swlh)-Sir G.and R. Gnwlev. St. /tia’r.-James Halse, Esq, Increase 1376 197 - - 2276 ■' . r oL.-ision. when speak of a meeting lA>cke, and Sir P.L. 11. DurJjam Stamford--Co\. T. Chaplin and George Fitch, Esq. ~n t . of which was Deconpert—Sir ...
... reprinted a cheap form? We have copied, under the head of Contemporary Press, an extract from the Result the Elections which wil’ speak for itself. ~ HISTORY OF GREECE, Puhtisked by Longman and Co., London. Mr. Kcightley, the compiler of the volume before us ...