... which was to remedy the error of that Act, hut found that confidence—in which I fully and en- hit plan was ao fettered and clogged that it became almost tirely concur—so much upon the stale of our foreign rela- dead letter. Another Act was passed for promoting ...

... Her I Highness make her dtLx in dancing tlut night, and in consecjuencr several the younger I sons and daughters, of the Noblesse arc invited I to join hands on this occasion. young Earl Drfawar to lave the honour of dancing I Princess CiiarhHtc. , His hlajcstr ...

... outgoing tenants, shutting out competition, and to cause a general feeling insecurity among other tenants the districts where they have occurred. But then this arbitrary interference is defended the ground that open competition would have raised the tenant-right ...

... Landlords look at their Isnd, as properly —see bow may yield them most; work it prudently, actively, extensively. Not suffer it he clog or burden upon them ; deal openly, fairly, generously, with their tenants, as customer* for the property they deal in. Try ...

... it putting your cook on I hoard wages when you arc living at home; or whistling jigs to a milestone in expectation of its dancing.” •• such thing,” says he; ** signing a petition Parliament, with serious idea of its being attended lo.” Now, Ido believe ...