... till very recently, which is tlie view exhibited of the jit'ogress cf this Institution by oiu- mere , numbers. Ido not here speak of the sums insured, of our investments, of our securiiies, or of anything of that sort. Look at our mere number-. I know no ...

... industry of Huddersfield itself, and also in the importance of its numerous surrounding towns and villages. Though we would speak with all possible respect of the exertions of our contemporaries, we most respectfully remind the Public that so long as our ...

... the point, with as much brevity as possible con- sistent with his subject, and tjiat no one who should be called upon, to speak should, give a refusal. Mr. Johh Fbost, one of the superintendents, then read the annual report of the teachers, from which ...

... chairman they had on the other hand been mpstfortiuiate in the choice of speakers (hear, hear). In conclusipii he called on the.speak- ?? near home.tq be as brief as possible, and thus allow more. *cope for the addresses of friends from a distance (hear, ? ...

... out of one general jury; btit no per- son will be allowed to act as a juryman in any department m which he is an exhibitor. Speaking of the prizes the writer proceeds to develope a plan of his own, which has been laid before/ and will probably be accepted ...

... general, very imperfect. Of the National schools in the East-Midland districts, Mr. Blandfobd, the inspector, says : I cannot speak favourably of the actual amount of knowledge possessed by the children, or the general efficiency of the schools. The standard ...

... Commons he has no party, because - there is no party there ; and if there were, he has with- drawn from party conflict : he speaks as from his own mind, and his word, have singular weight. He sits in the > legislature a man.fr _e from, personal claims of ...

... to be preferred to tho trustees' • The two committees before-named also recommended &c plan should be adopted (generally speaking) by the *al body ; and that then, both the amended plan and statement of reasons accompanying it, ehould be sub- ei to the ...

... towns, generally speaking ; for the fact is, that all these journals have found this district to be so productive as to be Worth well-cultiva- ting ; and an unusual prominence has been given to the Huddersfield news, generally speaking. Still these journals ...

... the appearance of an extra lump of cake, and presently some gooseberries, In this way we soon triumph oyer Nature, who, to speak truth, does not permit us an easy victory, and does tiy to accommodate her working to our whims. We triumph, and obtain our ...

... Macfarlane, oi _*olmfirth. — (Hear, hear.) And now it became him, as tlia president of their institution for the sixth time, to speak of the practical business of the institution, of its working and success. The report would make them ac- quainted with what ...

... the Lord Chancellor, took his seat on the woolsack, as speaker. In consequence of the absence of a noble Lord who wished to speak on the subject, Earl Ghey postponed the third reading of the Convicts Bill till Friday. The House then adjourned, alter disposing ...