... To tbe E fditort of the MoRximG Ifs- iiLD, the MORxNIG tblHRONiCLE, the STANDARD, the GLOBE, the NVPw TIUES, And the ST. JAkES'S CHRONXtLE. GOBBE;TT'S CORN. ,, B ?? Farf, 4th Oct. 1828. SIR ,'LAmongst the thousandsf per- sobs who have viewed my fieldtf seorn, it is very prrbable that you have been e 3if lthis be the case, and if you have bee-d it Barn-1EI within these ten days, your ?? eyes ...

... PROP OS a4LS COBBETT'S POLITICAL REGISTER, F&om its commencement to the present tinte. I HAVE several times mentioned, in the Register, my intention of tutdertaking the job, described in the above words. My am, lives must be pretty manifest to every'one: they are those of gaining money by my Ia- boors; and nex~t, of standing fairly before the eyes of posterity. So much labour, of this sort, ...

... D O: DOCTOR' DOYLE. (Concludedfjem page 349,) Toftbe worthy Prelate who thus, in the 19th century, drelds Papal molestation, mig-ht be repeated What Was said by Doctor Samuel Johnson sixty years ago- That a man. Who would theu feel a dread of the power of the 'pope, would'have cried out fire at the time of the Deluge.' Bt though at preseut, and for-a century aud a half past, the Catholics ...

... II - - N X i J ( L - I S - I - all,ofg JigA . . .-NV T-J- X ' . . ?? & rm , ui'rnr I $he, pbrlby trsi p $fti.1, :br s l h -tM ?? i' d he i ?? - TO J1OHN LAWLESS, ESQ. 36, Stamford-;treet, London, Nov. 11. SitR,-I have this moment read the public letter which you- have addressed to me in the ?? of The Morning Herald this day, 'which appears lo be intended as a.sort-of apology, or rather ...

... O _- I = = - E .. I .1RET . , C O.a 'fCO lgtRETrg' CORI~ie- , No . 18eeys.3 s. t.sv ; ar siii* of hdi, 3 o jr- -V* l4atijre to e , ilnisp&. 04ieagngg setol ?? Utiee tos ...

... READER, imagine a general ineeting of all the ?? from all the covers and dens within a circuit of twenty miles and, at this meeting, a general barkin, and yawfling and capering and gambol. ing, expressive of the joy of the parties at the news of -a pack of fox-hounds having been set up in the neighbour. hood: or, imagine all the RATS in the barns and pigsties of a farm-yard, as- sembled ...

... PROPOSALS FOR REPUBLISHING COBBETTr'S POLITICAL REGISTER, From its comomwsseemeent to ?? preset time., I HAVE several times mentioned, in the' Register, my intention of undertaking the job, described in the above words. My X o- tires must be pretty manifest to every one:] they are those of gaining money by my la- bours; and next, of standing fairly before the' eyes of posterity. SQ i*uch ...

... (Concluded from page 799.) Sir, I cannot believe, I will not believe, that my Right Honourable Friend thinks that the real and substantial influence of the State is vested in unknown, but powerful hands -in the hands of persons who cannot be called in question, uwo are not eandidates for public and responsible situations, and yet who would assume the right of petting in a veto in the Cotneil ...

... esoI say, Sir, that we will never lay a0 our sarmls, till wie have obtained INDEMNITY ?? THE FAST, AND SECURITY FOE ?? FUTURE.F _-Piit's soelkntaiz~ Speech in Par ibrtat., We have gained theis (by the war against France), a rank land authority in Europe, which, for the life of the longest liver of those who nsw hearl me, mnust place this country upon an eminence which no possible ...

... I _. Extraordinary Supplement to the Prussian Slide Gazette. BERLIN, MAY 4.-We have received to-dav from St. Petet'sburgh, the following official documents Manifesto of His Majesly the Emptror. c By the Grace of God, we, Nicholas 1, Emperor and Autocrat of all the Russias, &fC, &c. &c. The treaty of Bucharest, concluded in the year 1812, with the Ottoman Porte, after having been for sixteen ...

... MR. COBBETT'S LETTER To TUFFNELL. Barn-lEm Farnm, near Barnes, Surre/, 26th August, 1828. SIR,' . II - I HAVE received from you a Letter, which I should have deemed wholly un- worthy oi an answer, had it not icquired an importance which, intrinsically, does not belongto it, from the ?? through' which you chose to convey it-to me. On this account, and on this account alone, I here proceed to ...

... DIYKE OF NEWCISTLE'S LETTER. ! 1, AT first, intended.to give a regular answer. to this publication; but 1 have taken quite sufficient notice of it in the foregoing address tai the People of Kent; and to use his own Duke-like-phrase- ology, the -fellow '7 was hardly worthy of that; far the letter is, taken altogether one of the most stupid, as well as one of the most impudent things, that ...