... stiong and salienf, were it worth our while to defend ourselves. So far from desiring, as it is ridiculously asserted, a re-settlement of the arrangements of 1814-15 (at Chamount and Vienna), were the first among our contemporaries to exhibit their absurd ...

... consequences upon each distinctly, with tine view of simplifying the argument- First, let refer to the Proprietors, who may unite their means for the construction of the railway,and then to the public, for whose service may be so constructed. We take tor ...