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... -Onrnmost wise manifacturers in tile adventurous spirit of fool- Ijurdiness undertook to weave and spin against a world in arms, but the world proved too strong for them, and these enterprising men have been pu hotors de comn but even wvitb their own ...
... returIned' r, a verdict of 'A Found Drowned. _ S A FmesEiaa JOHN. -There is an, estate in Ipswich l r, willed by the original owstex~ -John Sparrow, to his heirsa It and dwaoedants so long as at John Sparrow was to be b 'nfIbund, Tile male inheritors hoecaning ...
... be warrantable-perhaps greatly beneficial; but for a single country to weave and spin, plough and sow against i a world in arms is manifestly an enormous i folly. I The gist of these observations is not so ( much an attack on the policy or impolicy I ...
... the Landlords ge- ed nerally. This defect will doubtless be obviated in lii dis progress. th Id The thirdl measure is Lord John Russell's bill a Us for extending the time of paying the rates under ni is- the reform bill from July to October. This is an ...
... in the custom-house, but my sh >p is in Charlotte-street. I remember John Gower coming into my shop 0n S itunlav Ia3t. I had a rope there which he said belonged to his vessel. When John Gower was there Timothy Murphy came in with a sack on his shoulders ...
... the victorious com- d petitors:- n 1. Edward Jones, Pontriffith Hall. 2. John Roberts, Tynewydd y Green. d 3. Thomas Jones, Pistill, 13odfdri. 4. David Vaughan, Bluehand. 6. John Parry, LIeweni Hall. WR. XHA1i! PETTY SoSSrNs.-NMarch 6th, 1848. - Before ...
... west, which may be of interest to our readers. The St. John's (New Brunswick) papers arc to April 15. The Courier of the 14th says:—On Wednesday last the steam navigation of the river of St John was resumed for the season. On that day the Fredericton ...
... introduced by. P r .Sir' Wrn. Verner, and Mr. Stafford. I .0 Mr..Pryse Pryse took the oaths aand his seat. o 'r 'for the Cardigan boroughs. The Haon Gentle 'V e man was introduced by Lrid Mareug Hill and o -:5ri Mostyn. ?? . I 1 On the order of. the day ...
... own, whose i ringlets were floating over hershoulders, lie over- ttoo' us on the lauding, where lie took my sister I in his arms, and kissed her. Placing her on her I feet again, he then put his hand upon my head, and blessed me ; and I feel (continued ...
... cause of Ireland's evils. He must take a re- view Of many of the murders committed on the peasantry by the police and other armed forces. At the time when the Catholic Association was first formed, eighteen counties were in a state of disturbance before ...
... in came the Whigs and Lord John Russell, and stripped the poor of their legal right to relief, removing from the land the burthen of supporting the poor, and throwing the burthen on the middle classes. Thta is what Lord John and the Whigs have done by ...
... ;-be cviii then see abunthant cause to- destroy tho brambles root and reI brands. The Earl of Cawdor has presentesI thc Re v. John A Brigstolce, A. M., to the valuabie rectory ofBaiton, of tl in the county of Pernbroke, vacant by the death of 5, 11 the Rev ...