... formerly pursued by the bill introduced by the present Premier, and also by that passed ten years afterwards (in 1835), in accor- dance with the suggestions of a comm ittee over which the Duke of Richmond had presided; but there were still many abuses existing ...

... arguieent, because every man who emigrates from a densely populated country, by the amount of his labour and food mitigates the competition for food and labour, in the respective markets of the country,_ The number of these emigrant departures from the pqrt of ...

... dur- ing divinie service, the subject would be more talked of. When the statute of' Elizabeth was passed, a man's attert- dance upon the Clut-rch was a test of his politics; but that was not a test of tire present times. Hle hoped to see the law amended ...

... magic effect of the dance appeared to be at its height, red-hot iron shovels l were brought in, and were struck by the infatuated g dancers repeatedly with their hands, and some even licked e them with their tongues, the music and the dance raging ton with ...

... discussion and agitation in all parts of the country, and it would be valin in him to suppose that there was not in atten- dance at the present meeting many gentlemen who took dilierent and opposite views of the subject. Many of those gentlemen would, ...

... geiatleiiaaa ad- tii. er vaaaces with smirk and bow-, Do miss, will you tli ad dance widl me ? 1 I'se must be excuse, Mt. P a d Charles Edwiard, 'cause I'se got to dance wid Mr. hli us Albert; 1 Oh, miss, den me be too late.'' Anti- Su, tiler laidy ...

... For that very reasorn I tlii rk Iof them parsicuilirly dangearous; and canl anything be mitrer tire rnanifiemt thtrit thre danc~er existing at thre presenat momeint, 4 the whom I Eind my noble friend actually stand up uts theI rae champion of the walkingrla ...

... lnbiur, in its present ag position, to maintain a successful struggle against its on nggressions. In the merciless race of competition- wl increasing in rapidity and intensity, hi consequence hat of ever-expanding scientific and mechanscsl powers h of production ...

... their anumal plough- lag atc upn te 2th it.on he armof Jellybrands, occupied hy~rJams Talor whe eihtee plugh started for competition. The udgs-Mssr Fidlay lae o Netonill; Gordon, Roadside, Muchal; andKnowls, Wes Logi-afte acareful inspection of 1. Aexa ...

... existed in 1844 had continued. But the house was sensible that with the continuance of that tax there was a formidable competition; and the bhouso disregarded the considera- tion of somte £600,000 or 4Y00,000 of revenue, they wished to establish the ...

... subject, and thea B. result of the whole was to be, it seemed, that they were tot leave it alone-to fight it eut with foreign competition, P while they were to sit by anid ace whether it triumphed or at not (cheers). It was manifestly far the interest of those ...

... junction of Miller-street and Long Mill- gate. Lar ATHrENiUm SOIREE TlcxET.-This ticket, which has been submitted to the competition of many first-rate artists both in Manchester and London, promises to sur- pass all its predecessors in elegance and ap ...