... country, an outrage so aetrocii ous on the liberty of abes~t i.Priscuio fra true statement, could not haee -: ee. vey a Iere speaks his unind, sod prdsh ~ ' Itbe fullest extent of tile privilege. Thle'people ate War'l, sand hsppy. The taxes are screyfl, ...

... produce with e'these artificial aids, would require an additional popula Id, tion of four hundred millions of workmen.( g Speaking of manufacturers of cotton yarn, he says, that one person, by means of machinery, now producesas much u as one hundred and ...

... who so abuse these establislnime, and who may be considered it as incorrigible, out of the ccuatry. If this he not dlone, I speak ft it advisedly, the thue is fast approaching when a House of Cor. P rection,'like a workhouse, will be required for almost ...

... believe the poor laws have been imost salutary in relieving distresses which'they had no influence whatever in creating. He speaks of the great increase of the poor rates within the last fifty years; but he says nothing of the increased wealth of the higher ...

... the case, but as lie did it siwteire retative quantities, nor the comparative effiect upon ci tiilie wouldl not undertake to speak of the differen)ce tt '1 lc, i uccd, cren to tile amount of a grain of sand. in ft: t5 ,.r. Bra-glam, hie stated, thart any ...

... M~r. IN. Maybricke. ac '~Efi'ctive as the Lancashtire chorus singcrs are acknowledged Arm itto be, they have, generally speaking, one great defect, unpar. ';donable to a cultivated ear. Tiseir psronutcciation is, too often, Joist ey si -vulgar Add 7p ...

... lately taken home, her family being unable'top 'y naiutaitn her education attltat establishment, andhle added, (not ait, speaking seriously at the time,) 11and to may I be cobliged to of take you home, if.! cannot pay up your bill. Miss Turner, ,1h, ...

... Ramsden,. whose same woo th, signed to it, but that of the prisoner, with whom he wos followe. Isis a esk some time, lie could speak positively as to the writing. ?? witness underwent a close cross-examination, the object of wowhich was to elicit some alleged ...

... leg to the tune of a fiddle, that v I on this young man accidentally met with her, and there the ac- f led, quaintance, to speak musically, was struck up. In the course ,be of a few months he met her again at a place of not very peculiar c s in- custody ...