... upon our integrity will only have the effect of making our hostility to the League the more determined and uncompromising. We speak confidently to the identity of those who are really at work against us—although nothing but tbe cat's paw is revealed ; and ...

... The following letter from another insulted father, whose wife had got her child clandestinely baptised by Jonathan, will speak for itself :— Glasgow, Ist Dec. 1843. 4 ...

... A Musical Prodigy. —Letters from Naples speak of tbe ...

... miles from London, what there is the state of the law with regard to joint-stock banks ? There was a time (and I not now speaking of the days of the Goths and the Vandals), when the admission of clergyman shareholder would place the whole company beyond ...

... blessin'— A canty wife, bonnie wife, For kissin' an' carressin'. The wily jades weel ken his drift, They hear it i' the pu'pit; He speaks o' luve wi' sic a gift lie seems a very Cupid ! O ! wha'll get the new minister? Wha'll be the lass luckie To charm the heart ...

... John Murdoch, lately assistant at Dundee, to minister of Eyemouth. We are happy to state that the church was, comparatively speaking, numerously attended. After sermon by the Rev. Mr Christison of Foulden, the Presbytery proceeded to moderate in the call ...

... interwoven and necessarily dependent on each other? The thought is revoltingly blasphemous. The honour of the eternal King—we speak with reverence—can never, by any human agency, be either diminished or upheld. It is immutable. Nor is any association of ...

... Position and Prospects of the Government. In our la9t week s paper we gave long extract from this very able article, wherein it speaks of the designs of the Anti-Corn Law League ; but the writer takes up the defence of Sir Robert Peel's Administration in broad ...

... drain ; he could tell them that draining had been practised in that county for upwards of century. Then for manures, he could speak from experience. (Hear ) As to manuring, he need not tell them that he had experienced it himself, and he knew many of them ...

... newspaper in th«t city, sword in hand. Nothing farther has been qf. this pretended Carlist conspiracy, but a Barcelona^^gr' speaks of the insane attempt of a few prisoners, IJ within its walls, possess themselves of the citadel7~with a view to the commencement ...

... learned counsel continued to argue in support of his motion. The Attorney-General ;then rose to oppose the motion, and was left speaking when we went press.—Dublin ftfail. ...

... carl. He is noi permitted by the natives to associate with tbe whites, nor is he allowed to go on board any Teasel. He cannol speak English, but appears to understand it.'' ...