... public of all dames. 8o palpable and porteotoss are evils to which in some districts insobriety 1. giviag rise that people speak of alcohol as the sonny, and at amp de-vie (the old term for cogent) me esa4beenert. Failures, bankruptcies, and forced sales ...

... ifedy worked est. and Vile of ietereet to the who studied it, but he questioned whether its p. inciptes could he supported by Speaking es to the theory that the conformation of the shell followed that of the brain, the It-charm. mid that mold not be, ae the ...

... Aitchison objected to the proposal, on the ground that the Roman Catholics had neright to be represented at the Board—the former speaking strongly in favour of the election of the Rev. Mr Wade, as • valuable member of the old Board, and the latter maintaining ...

... sod the hall in which : they mot was sort artistically and elaborately decorated, while is the intervals of eating and , speaking strains of sweet music captivated thee.:,. and champagoe sod other wines without stint, so that there everything that could ...

... catt: 6 l or purse 000taining SI All the primmer' y mot guilty, and triton= were =Noised ; but am nine of tliela Wife able to speak to the identity of the prioraers, the Crews withdrew the charge. OF A —At the Court of Justiciary, Rdinbargh. on Mooday, W ...

... Scotland, in proof of which he stated that • large number of stores had been opened during the last year. He then went on to speak of the condition of affairs previous to the introduction of the co-opera. loon system, showing the great improvement made even ...

... figures are ea enormous that it is difficult for persons usually dealing with ordinary sums fully to comprehend them; but they speak volumes fur the industry of the liquidators, and they are sufficient to make as feel that whatever defects there may be in ...

... the iflatter at ' length. Suffice it to say, however, that a gentleman wee elected whose prevailing qualificatinus are, to speak out, even at the risk of treading on the corm of the sensitive. The lest and not the least important remark of the year's doings ...

... they were making for their intellectual kn. provement had his approval, and he trusted they would le crowned with success. Speaking of moral culture, he sad that ma. the Met and great principle which they ought to in view. It one that was frequently , ...

... to • ;he single political, or semipolitical, speech of the evening, we feel it to be a little unkind to remark that when speaking of the House of Lords Mr Bolton repeated almost word for word what he said in the saute place to the same company a twelvemonth ...

... boned ties astatitisencies and attempted to atiSe the ruder take. Of the result. *hid. may be expected, it as yet too sue to speak. bet those •ho Cr. bed acqu listed with American polities predict that a reductioti of the national expenditere mad pribahly ...

... story, and might find himself sentenced to three months' inspreenznent before he knew where he was. If it were ?ermined to speak lightly in such • serious state of affairs, we might remark that the innocent, or in proper circumstances almost laudable, ...