... SATURDAY, June 6, J 874. the abominations et whisk Dr Garlike speaks would have been swept away loos before his to dice. CHRISTIAN would better deserve the name if its people were more generally a law to themselves. For some reason or other, Acts of ...

... not be the tools of any party or sect. (Cheers.) If the parish wished the school to be uoseetarian it would be for them to speak and act, and he would do ill he could to help them ; but if they were willing to have names thrust upon them without asserting ...

... weather remains to us. The Rev. A. J. Macfadyen, who had also come ; Specially from Manchester to attend the meeting, and to speak in oommendation of Mr Scott, made a most effective speech, fraught with intense interest and rendered with eloquent earnestness ...

... He handed in a letter to the Judge, which he said was written by his father.—The Judge on glancing at it, said it did not speak well of defendant—Defendant : No. I'm sorry to say it does not.—Judge : Perhaps I had better not read it!—Defendant : I had ...

... that really the—the—the opinion of the Board? Chairman: (Who has suddenly became speechless) Dods affirmatively. Members all speaking at once : I—me—think that Eat—round—irons—handles—washerwomen. Sir F. I.: (Horror struck.) I hope this is not the way you ...

... upon the subject.—The Coroner remarked that such a state of things was painful to the relatives end unpleasant to the jury. Speaking genehilly, he considered the dead house a disgewee to the parish, especially as it was in such frequent use. JttTINILI ODD ...

... , but that was not to be wondered at, seeing the powerful temptations held out to them ; bat be must not be discouraged. Speaking in the name of the church mid the office hearers, he must say Mr Bond was the right man in the right play:, and was sincerely ...

... s and Nonconformists, I claim for each an equal number of members on the lst Malaga. governing body. Costes, b Packer You speak in your leading article the previous week Smith, bdo of the Fair and liberal character of the resolutions F. Davis, b Couyard ...

... the business-like decision of the greengrocer, and threw all his quiet dry humour into the character. Of the ladies we can speak (as we always try to do) in the highest terms. Miss Rivers played her character admirably, with great taste and feeling, and ...

... caused the men to stop, and he then went up to them and took them into custody.—Both defendants were Germans. who alone could speak English, said he heard no one call out to them but two men, who. from their dress, he supposed to be civilians.—P.c. 449 said ...

... tul tl:an by any other consideration, tie is guilty of a much more senous failure than that of the great pump—a failure to speak the truth ; and lie must fo rg i ve me th ere . religious teaching is a comparative rarity in I fore—if he , tlin tt; :or ...

... as Gavernors who win maintain their hberCes. The ground thus taken is purposely taken as the lowest ground, but those who speak of the Grammar School as the property of the parish must be reminded, that it is so, only for certain specific mirpoose. It ...