... course depetrd upon the plan Which shall - tinily be adopted, upon sthtich woe do not feel ourseles l ,ufflciently informed to speak.-l'rom the inquiries ftow. eeer whicis we have made, we suppose tile expense inay amount to something between 20 ndri 25,O000 ...

... however, with ths least Degree of Anisaosity or liliberality towards those who conscientiously separate from it. Thcy can now speak ' with greater Confidence (m this Point, as theylhave engaged it Gentleman of coiircirlett Principles, and of acknowledged ...

... that if he were to spend 10*. per «ard while mine thall only cost me I*. he would not able come at the finish the- way he speaks of • and you have sent the challenge, I shall not give up without fair trial, decide whether you am wrong. Say in tbe next ...

... he happened to make use 'f -in' ezxpressson inithe House of Commons, for which the late Mr. Pitt never forgave him.. After speaking of tile first Earl of Chatham, with all possible honour, he unfortunately added, but he~is (lead, and has left nothing in ...

... Asitay be -fitto' publish, orain case of hisidechni1%o 'do so, to put them :uiidrL the jodgnient,-of Mr. B Nobam, ofwhomt he speaks in high terms. 'He states 'hiw-intentioit:6 bi:isg up bhis i male offspring to his own prdfesssion att6hear, .or else to comnme ...

... .of the other Newvspaper Concerns in the sane town. We are actuated, not by any wish to injure their properties, but (we' speak fiankly) with a view towards the fair and honourable improvement of'our own. Ive wish to take nothing from them ; but are ...

... and yesterday, thats sme movement*, if not changes, in Adininistra ion are actually on the ?? of taking place. We cannot yet speak from actual knowledge, 'bat we believe that sotne- thin.^ has occurred which may render some ar- rangements more probable ...

... Plmoercsions Al CALVERT and CLAPHAM I, Screw-Mifill. ter TAOS. IE.ARSON a ind SONS, Steetot, Jis T 7HOS. RA XISDEN. Jeighley' SPEAK and HARRISON, Iagrow . ti t-} Subsariptions received by the abovesitentionod Per- Co sons, until the 21st of this Motth. i ...

... of Mir. 1 abtqp being. given by Mr. I Hoare, that Gcntleman rose, and in an aninmated speech tieclared, lhatite could only speak of the late l'arlinment wiltb horror and contempt.; blindly devoted to Ministers, it had sustained its character to the last ...

... VU011 paper :-lt is my opinion as well as that o II rcespecta- bl. StufflMerchant ill tilo , iditll wvilhom I have bllhc speaking tlhis eveininlg that sonic iliefslhould be alljrded to Cloth Finishers, who are 6ut *iii' tipluy, .iii I shall be gsld if ...

... upwards of Three Hundred (.euilemen have been admitted, a liiiout a solitary instance of sickness haling taken place wiil speak more in facaiur of the situaiion than the iuo-t ictinerd elsHjueuce. J. L. lias la*::y isaue-d a Circular of considerable in ...

... other, appropriate re- marks, mtmi, •*> On the «a>jert of; Jhe House pf Oorutnons, I may say of the law ulhamtnt, I can- not speak but with die decpo* horror teid-eoniempt. Blindly devoted te the Minister, it ttaaatntel 'its cha- racter to the last. They ...