... the Serjeant-major, there was very little doubt investigation would have taken place into the matter, and the cause of his complaint soon removed. The deserter regretted that he had not adopted that plan in the first instance, but declared that his mind ...

... several letters from tbe major before, and he was quite ratified that the one now brought forward, and upon which the present complaint been laid, was in his (the major s) hando&uit-You of several” letter. ; I think you are there .rone; let me look at the ...

... demanding the of the commanding Swiss officer, has been addressed to the Magistrates, who have pro- mised to tranerit the complaint to the King’s Attorney. Fuxps at Panis, Sept. 2.—Five Cents. opened at 94. 25c., highest $4. 45c., cloned at Mf. 40c. ; ...

... nerve and spirit ; for attacks from without may for the most part be repelled or avenged at @ fu- ture opportunity ; but if inward maladies are suffered to gain ground amongst us, they fasten on the heart and soul of the nation, and the enjoyments and prac- ...

... with the Diet in the adoption of those measures of repression the arbitrary character of which is the subject of general complaint. On the Sd of March the Diet passed the famous decree which has produced an extraordinary excitement throughout Germany. ...

... tending that way ; he has gathered a party with the understanding that he would do less than his opponents ; and even though his inward purpose might to do more, his acts told. confirmed the errors he secretly suspected, and more and more eschewed. He encouraged ...

... con- ciliate or reclaim chem, by the masterly exposures which be made in Parliament of the utter ground- lessness of their complaints. Nevertheless, there are few Tory papers which do not take these very subjects of silk and shipping, in spite of experience ...

... and to perpetuate the tyranny, that they may accumu- bUshed the public voice, electingtb™.nprrfer™« late more plunder. The inward revolution com- to other candidates. The incorrigiHe pomoo of them plete, it consists in the vast sprewl of knowledge, and ...

... virtue whi ch wns wanting to raise her to a prouder station than she filled the Powers of Europe. bs “ Oh Ehgland! motel to thy inward greatness, Like Httle body with a mighty heart ; “ What might’st thou do, that honour would thee de, Were children kind and ...

... AN» ANOTHER. This trial was resumed this mornine’, and throughout the day the court was crowded in every corner. Frequent complaints were made of the intense heat by the learned Chief Baron, by the members of tho bar, and by the jury, and although the glass ...

... ornaments to the metropolis. He wrote to Lord Lincoln, to remonstrate against the barbarism and bad taste of removing them. His complaints, however, appear to have had no effect whatever on the noble Chief Commissioner, who seems to have been actuated by the ...

... could not learn, said there had been no complaints from the people India on the subject. Mr. HUME said, the cause of that was obvious, because u if* Company had put down the only channel through which their complaints could be preferred—a free press. It was ...