... to know, is remarkably well liked as a landlord by his estate. own tenantry, and admired by those who do not reside on his speak with regard to the 'y Tyrone ; nions are divided respecting of its town, Mr. Shaw of Belfast expressed his in- tention some ...

... of Montreal, , after labouring there zealously, had been called to take charge of a large congregation. Amongst the Gaclic-speak- ing population a pastor Glasgow, Mr. , laboured there, who ad been most peculiarly beneficial to the rests of e , but they ...

... , and as the simplicity and sincerity Protestant has won my heart, I pray you to make me one of your number.” to hear her speak so, but he replied—‘ Madam, it is not in my power to make you @ You cannot be of gion unless you anew creation, for Christ ...

... all the symptoms had increased, In this state he lingered on till conscious of the presence of those bla “bus 4 to move nor speak. M of Mr. O'Connell was ys in conjunction wit! French who had ac Dr. Berretta of this place, and a evding his demise, we had ...

... Hope.—Am I not in civing thot 9 large portion of your life has been spent, not in th Highlands, but iu China ?— Yes. In speaking of the general feelings of Cu in the High- lands, how long hack does your acquaintance with them as a man date ; I not mean ...

... of the magistrate, and theirown duty—the duty reference to some it wes that these things differed in kind, as they had teen speak of civil and duties of the Rev. Dr. made a luminous thougbt that magistrate, and their duty es Chare! as it originally fourth ...

... ashamed of principle and Chureh of my fathers aug of this House, and I woul: division on this q uestion. 1 did not intend to speak Ca if leaw on tat all, but, after heart ing so much eloquence wasted, it thi ont to me that I might throw out some common sense ...

... atechists, who had all been ac- techists, including five railway f both Gaelic end English tively employ: awl the number of with, speaking cat ee hists might he donbled, and even tre’ vantege, an A the Charch not then have done its duty The Committee had se a ...

... and even e view of generalization throu it. Baldernoe! , very good, thongh brief—so so that we transcribe it, and it will speak for itself xs to the union of minute accuracy and pleasant reading this work promises.”—Glasgow Free The Publishers of Chambers’ ...

... be compose! of persons of the highest character and that in visiting arishes great care shot be taken and ability . iy ey speak shoul! be literally and that the statistics from which t) and epplanse.) le regarded this absolutely correct. (Hear, hear, ...

... this sabject. He felt it entirely un- n essary to press upon the Hoase a motion of that nature, and it woultill become him to speak of the earnest aaxk-ty which the Re end and scspected Convener of this had bestowed intercsting aul iuportant subject to which ...

... the ‘ord be the ‘Free Ch be mem bers of that Church, even thongh it should arch of Seotiand. vies of “Ob, ob.”) He did not speak more than he felt on this sui) ; ani he en. testimony of the Church red, 80 should be carefally and which might be repented ...