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Daily News (London)

LETTERS ON SOCIAL QUESTIONS

... odious and painful, even to many of those who eagerly gratify it by every means they can compass; but which is, generally speaking, irresistible. The attraction of repulsion being as much a law of our moral nature, as gravitation is in the structure of ...

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT

... , and , the proximitv tl>c former tolarge and important free colon;.-'. ! which their la War »-8 ht transferred. wished , speak of the petitioners with respect, but they certainly did not form a very large portion of the populaiion of the colony, being ...

Miss Kelly's Theatre. —This theatre lias been opened for the performances of a company of considerable merit, ..

... winters, and 51 less than the average of five years. When the increase of population is considered, this lessened mortality speaks volumes for the healthiness of the present season. The excess of births, too, over deaths, informs that the metropolis, and ...

THE THEATRES

... THE THEATRES. PRINCESS'S THEATRE. Last night, after a second performance of A Speaking Likeness, in which Madame Vestris again delighted the audience, Mr. Charles Mathews made his first appearance in this theatre in his swn picce, Patter versus Clatter ...

POLISH INSURRECTION

... these ancient walls, and who gave so many proofs of invincible courage, will fight side by side with you in the battle, and speak courage to your hearts, with the conviction that they need not blush for their sons, who are capable of casting off tyrants ...

THE ANCIENT CONCERTS

... insatiable craving for novelty. Musical artists themselves contribute to the instability of their art. A composer, generally speaking, is lis much a fashion-monger a tailor or milliner; and the modes of the one are as fleeting as those of the other. The beauties ...

have received, by Express, our private correspondence and the Paris papers of Wednesday. The departure of the ..

... tolerably well known, is more reserved, and not daring to incur a great unpopularity, strongly deprecates the insurrection, but speaks of it as little as he can. Amongst the statements which come to us from all sides, some arc favourable or adverse according ...

AMERICA

... upon the question in controversy. negotiations were still pending, he would hold his tongue till it blistered, rather than speak against the American title. But it was easy the embarrassment under which the administration ® u be sustained. As a citizen ...

ELECTION NEWS

... confidence of your constituents. far from desiring that you should in any respect, ' act the spirit mere delegate,' of which you speak, ' rather looked your acting in the character of an upright honourable, and independent member of parliament, professing ' ...

A PETITION FOR POLAND

... German, not degenerated from his noble race, would he remain indifferent his own brethren, belonging to the same race, and speaking the same language he, but living under the rule of another power, were exposed to such persecution that to which the Poles ...

CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES

... information, but they had not monopoly of it. The Chamber ought to a ,, °3 representing all classes of society, but no one would speak seriously of a majority representing advocates alone, or manufacturers alone, nor ought it to represent pub. alone. And yet ...

IRELAND

... they were speaking to him on his way home some miles distant from where Mr. Carrick was shot, and at the very same hour. We also understand that Mr. Bridgman, near Broadforil, declares that he saw Molonv in ulla on luesday, and was speaking to him afterwards ...