... Scinde by oar troops, has been triennial, but its ravages in 1839 and 1842 were alight compared with those of which we now speak. The political news of India supplies us with no subject for commentary. The accounts from the United States mention that in ...

... of comparing the two statements, may give the palm were justice points it due. The idea of applying the principle of the speaking-trumpet to railway carriages, for the prevention of accidents, originated with John Goldring, of Chichester, and to him, ...

... the root from whence it springs, and by adopting this plan, you will fewer breaks in the Hell, for every root tells; and I speak from experience, the best crops have been from planted whole ; they must be planted wide to allow spreading. They might to ...

... they are protectionists to the backly maintain that our country will be eturn to the good old days of monopoly. right to speak in the name of the freeinking that commercial restrictions were 'gland, we are convinced that they were prejudice to her interests ...

... hundred miles, passing slowly through the country, and it was the same throughout. THE Carpe.—The 3foaaghan Standard thus speaks of the untoward deficiency of the crops in that neghbourhood. The corn crops in this neighbourhood are nearly all cut do en ...

... you might see a single field of 650 acres in turnips. He died a few years since, and left a large fortune. Mr. PUSEY also speaks of a farm in the same district, of 1,000 acres, over which he went; on which the tenant kept 110 beasts, and consumed eighty ...

... there was an end of the case. During the examination on Tuesday last, some of the parties connected with the company were speaking together, when oue of the parties was heard to say that he had no doubt, before another examination, the whole of the matter ...

... supernatural visitation, and the misfortunes to which it has led. Of the performance is particular SCRIM it is unnecessary to speak, as its excellence is well known, and, even in its minutia, appreciated. The audience, which filled the house to the roof, ...

... prospered in opposition to all rules.' So conclusive a reason made the assembly waver. The orator settled their convictions by speaking of national independence, national honour, national dignity, and national industry, of the inundation of foreign produce ...

... aid altogether. We speak with full sense of the activity of local committees. The clergy of all denominations, and the residents of the middle class, have done their duty. If extensive landholders and middlemen had, generally speaking, done as much, the ...

... e. That they are important must be admitted ; that the person most as to the difficulties el articulation would prefer to speak of a Fringe Martha rather than of a Chamailaucittra, or of a Gritherry than of a Commostaphylis, probably be allowed on all ...

... StnnoNs to kiss, had learned that it is a fallacy. The heir to a throne knows that he has no equals, almost by the time he can speak. Every menial teaches him that his will is power. A thousand lessons of Church and C.ate&ism are neutralised by that assumption ...