... He did not hurt inc. The oilier man ran away, and followed him. He had a face and it was, apparently me, blackened. did not speak me. stopped screaming alter men had run aw ay. 1 walked Sarah Atack's, and called her out, and all Ihe olh r neighbours came ...

... and 10.. Leeds, woolstaplers. fur ream ds Austin—W H James. and Bode. Cheltenham, G Gregg and Co., Liverpool—R Luca* and C Speak man, Liverpool, veteilnary surgeons— HsrriK and Kent field, Piccadilly, milliners-J and Asbford. Hinckley, Ueicestersnire, ...

... for yourselves such >f spjakiug of you as would be most agreeable. When rna?« * his own character he is fool if he does not speak wel c ., ■ ise.f. for preliminary matter; now for the substantial part o> iiness. The |>aragraph in question contaius no fewer ...

... known to part with thy money foolishly. To speak the truth plainly, will tell thee what think, would Thou hast not com promised one jot principle!” Ha ! sayst thou ? Then are all men liars. Now, let ask thee, speaking of thy political character, hadst thou ...

... who have visited them during the past week, speak them terms the highest praise. It is as impossible for those who have not seen them, to form a conception of their merits, as it is for those who have, to speak more highly of them than they deserve. We ...

... torrent of hard words—a ferocious mangling of a political victim—we find him a man of mirth and humour; and sometimes, when speaking of earlyscenes or early associations, those things which belong to the heart and not to party politics, he displays sentiment ...

... monopoly, how can you your distress also the existence of thai monopoly as the cause ? 1 come to speak of the remedies, I will, if do not forget, endeavour to speak Killing rid of Ihis monopoly, which dearrihed as one of the causes ot the present distress. ...

... snifting. He makes us toast our toes quite brown To keep them safe from freezing. And when would complain thereof. We cannot speak for freezing ! When lawyers meet iu Court, prepar’d With speeches fierce or flattering, They cannot use their longues, because ...

... remedies of this distress—some remedy must applied—it impossible these things can go without some remedy or other. sbal first speak of the remedies that have been proposed others, and when 1 have done that, I will take the opportunity lav before yon the remedy ...

... op the Poor in Leeds.—This is melancholy subject; but we refer simply to the adve«i>ement. is also a curious subject, and speaks volume*, the mnringemeut of every thio? in Leeds. There one gentleman who has been conspicuous in denying the existence of ...

... last number of the Quarterly Review, which, be it remembered, considered a sort of demi-official organ of the government. Speaking of the House of Commons:— We cannot,” says the Reviewer,refrain at the outset Irom intimating it our firm persuasion, that ...

... for supl teisgils of Shoe, wetsithot ithe aslslie setandt ititlil esiiass lie tess sibissit tot peak sif. Blt ?? lie Woueild speak of Sthe gale, rialit reissiesie weiicisha iscsibees suggestasi by oithers. ailt she lsei he d si eats I- ?? siotie Shut lie ...