... empty promises to millions of their hungry followers. And lest they might be forced to concede something to the people, or expose themselves as tie ?? arid deceitful enemies of Reform, . the bit-by-bit policy wali adopted ; the foolish, absurd; and ridiculous ...

... to ilie qa.tiii effict. 'T'hle piroerus oii those petitions, tie higgel to say, Inet with l!i9 entire approval. ?? wished to fake thiat opportulity oft apologiingI fr Illu oaidssion of his, whihe nuigiht appear I to be taken is a wnant of cile respeet to ...

... embodied in that resolution, can be neither safe, tli, just, or beneficial, (Hear, hear.) 'fake, for in: lee stance, the property qualification as it st~and. 'fake (0 ihe case of a rich man, who, of course, having wo money, has a vote: a bank breaks; a ...

... to CKt2Ilpt persons going to Ire. landi fromn the -payineiit of the taix on horses3 Carriages, aed servants,wvilich they mav fake over to that touwitry, having previously paid the tax therevo ill Viighild ; au'd vice vrsti, -those hrought frotri Ireland ...

... appalling account if the aiac heart-rending rr ' dships and pri. vatiens to which the young a ress mnd ver of t er- gu are exposed during every hour of the day and anigt: we propose in our present number to submit to them6 another picture of sisery scare ...

... structure must fall a prey to the flames. The W re- whole tier of boxes and gallery were wrapt in fire, and th as the burning fakes fell bellow, they communicated with th I he the pit and magazine floors, so that by five, or a little gi , after, the theatre ...

... successfully Bsos'bsnizad else army; is under his direction, ~*Bourboaiziag, and Cahtlolicisiisg all the seminaries of France. i- Fake the following as an example. A short time ago, a :o .1r. Cimotierre, the owner and master of one;. of the largest d schools ...

... occasioned. Other ?? seem to strengthen the supposition are, that the fire 'roke out on the side of the stacks exposed to the wind, whi~h blew the fakes in the direction of the other range of stacks fortunately saved; and that during the whole of the night, ...

... occnsiohed by this' dreadful I6i tempest, that several fanmilies in the town amid neigh- Pc bourhood, particularly in situations exposed to its ta fury, lid not retire to rest thiring the' nimilt. It would anl be impossible to partieularise every accideni occasion- ...

... us& T1hiis is contradiction added to cosofo- sione end obscurity. A physical, antI menertal rind mocral nsature is ftse son. 'fake Iu`cey fits 1 mitia,'' aisi swltt beconses of tire srili '1 phyhsical, meantal, rund nonl organiztation ?' A nil tarke awiry ...

... the poet in GOLDSMIT111, of every rood of ground being able to rs. maintain its man, might feed four millions of souls. te 'faking it however lowver, we may safely say, consider- rt ing the quantity ot Church lands in all countries, that ,-one million f ...

... surface of globe. Suppose you take a portion of any one soil, asrd put it rlpon the end of a piece of metal, and inarys way expose it to tle action of the fire, you- will ate that part of tine soil wrill growe blacker at the edges: by and by that blackness ...