... that “If the Irish labourers staid at home and attended to their natural calling, instead of polities, there would be no complaints of the sort alluded to on the part of English landlords !” This man has an Irish title and an Irish estate, and how he could ...

... ihis is process hieh must spring branch of their subject. Now, how stands the fact with exclusively from the free will and inward conscience of the regard to the second branch ? Sir, the testimonies col- ''self; no human supervision can extort from him ...

... n recognised as | the intrinsic right and attribute of Protestantism, the Papists, after 1829, must have laid aside all complaints of grievance, and been satisfied to enjoy in comfort those vast acquisitions which the confiding liberality of a Protestant ...

... Blindness, particularly Cataracts and the Gutta Serena, which no other can, with all Disorders of the Eyes, without an Operation, inward Medicine, or injury to any person ; and those able to lodge a good Fee may be cured—no purchase no pay—or get Medicine at ...

... disposed to sleep from the effects of medicine, his Majesty repeated all the prayers. ‘The fatal progress of the King’s complaint was very visible during the three follow- ing days, June 12th, 13th and 14th. Nevertheless, on Tues- day the 13th, his Majesty ...

... to his power,’— « That he will arrest all whom he sees making riots, de- bates, or affrays.’— That he will endeavuur upon complaint (a fortiori upon statement supported by reasonable proof) to take felons and riotous persons — Constable is a conservator ...

... and submitting ourselves his disposal.” ** Neither content nor discontent arises from the outward condition, but from the inward disposition. If a man not content in the state in which he is, he would not be content in any state in which he would wish ...

... the thousand ills life in one voluptno Uni who e.in paint that dreary state when first the dreamer f. els heavy wui -lit of inward pain, the while his hope cun- Jbe whi.e llie blessing which bore is hardening to And Is fain pray tor death, flee from somethin* ...

... with occupation of the whole grant, for five years to come, all for £120. It is situate on the Avon river, about 70 miles inwards ; it has nearly two miles of river pasturage ; and is all, with the exception or about 50 or 60 acres, of excellent quality ...

... have my suspicions, said the clockmaker, that the Judge had heerd tell of that practice afore, and was only waitin’ for a complaint to take notice of it regilar-like, for them old Judges are as cunnin’ as foxes ; and if he had, I must say he did do the ...

... fiend. Charles groaned aloud, and, wringing his hands, called out, ‘ Irene, you were dearly Again the Palmer, with his deep inward voice, muttered, , “* Curse her.” \ After this,” proceeded Charles, ‘ any account of myself, must appear as the ravings of ...

... not a word; and it was not till | had repeated the salutation several times, that he turned bi upon me. And, oh! what an inward hell did that lool | treveal!—in words that dropped like minute-guns from hi: | lips, he said, “I wish you may have a good ...