... law. However, if the dessr ...

... [we reallr wonder the hardihood the partisans Bonaparte to remind ns of this name at such a moment], and her friend was formerly secret try of Napoleon, we really cannot see anything to be reasonably complained of in such step. The closing prices at ...

... say*—“ Judging thl*, that one died for all, then all were dead, and Christ died for all?”—2 Cor. v. 14,15. Was not Mary aniong>t those for whom Christ died? And doe* not St. Paul say. that ** Christ Jean* came Into the world to save sinner*?—l Tim. I. 15, ...

... for this he incurred the pain of having the personal friends of his youth desert him, and some of them even ungratefully turn against their P.ince, and from the”very privacies of his social circle, try to sling and wound him. Such conduct ought never to ...

... its becoming peaceful. Some csll our intentions diabuliial—it is extremely diabolical to try and relieve the dis'ressea of the eountiy—it extremely diabolical to try and bring back the absentee - landlords—it extremly diabolical to prevent the pressure ...

... and learned friend more than once upon this subject; but, though be bad listened with great attention, his hon. and learned friend had not, up this moment, favoured him with a single argument. Night after night had heard his and K-arned friend ring the changes ...

... would afford aid by re-payments to the institution, lo limited amount, of awards to the crews of life-boule for saving, or trying to save life, and by payments to lifo-boet crews, for 'quarterly exercise end trial of their boats, and other inddentel charges ...

... aware bis approaching fate, was quite resigned 10l and died in the arms of his servant, without a struggle. The Captain was 38 years -of age. .. . . It is consdling to-know, that in the trying circumstances which Ire was placed, oppressed by consuming ...

... the crew of the brig Friends, of Swansea, who turned out of bed, manned their boat their shirts, and instantly proceeded to the relief of the sufferers. With great difficulty, and much danger to themselves, they succeeded in saving and bringing them to ...

... grasp his leg, and thus he was enabled to save her. He swam to the edge the pond, from wbetjee he was drawn up bv bis friend, the poor woman still bolding bis leg in agonised grasp. Her ; life has been saved, and she seemed be conscious of the criminality ...

... life he proved himself worthy of his high lineage, we believe few men ever died who will be more sincerely and heartily regretted than his grace by a large family, oy ho J friends in society, all the gentry of the West of Lngian , and the ancient tenantry ...

... Chief Baron and a Common Jury.) John Bet hell c. Alexander M‘Neil. This was interpleader issue sent the Court 01 Exchequer to try whether Mr. Bethel), who brother the Lord Chancellor of England, or Mr. Alexander M Neil, entitled to sum of £5O, lodged m the ...