... patronage. shall make it our study, have said, to render the Intrlliyeneer in some degree worthy of their countenance. We speak our own sentiments, without mixture of. other men's matter. We shall, as heretofore, continue to express them boldly, but ...

... If the French Journals speak truly, we are about to lose Prince Leopold ; but not the satisfaction of paying him £50,000 a year. His Royal Highness, it is positively stated, is to be the new King of Greece ; and some aver that his Queen is to be the ...

... who are able to appteclate and willing reward talent; and the consequence is, that the editors country papers, generally speaking, are men of good literary attainments, and liberal principles. With the mechanical improvement the provincial press, mental ...

... disappointment on the part of the wanderers, and difficulty to the dispensers of public lienevolence. Now here is a fact which speaks volumes as to the necessity of something like poor-laws in Ireland. Cause op Distress.—The Times informs us that the Manufacturers ...

... patiently waiting for some alleviation to their sufferings; that th.' press, generally s.K-aking, and, indeed, almost universally speaking, participating feeling with the people, and ihe organ remonstrating for them with the Government and the Parliament. Remonstrate ...

... horse will certainly hay the call before the week is over. The Oaks letting was .flat, and did not produce any change worth speaking of. A few heavy bets were made the St. Leger, but without much effect. The New market Oatlands was also spoken of, about ...

... • * * the spirit which has urged the present prosecations we imot cautious how speak he! Ihc spirit which has excited the supposed against Government we must speak plainly. There exists, throughout the whole Great Britain, a feeling that vow, the ...

... freeholders, and he fully concurred in the resolution. hoped that othercounties would follow the example thus set; that they would speak out till they had obtained redress for the complicated ills of the state: though he could not expect much from that Government ...

... opinions, he assumes a dogged manner, and Is his bead, as though it contained all the wisdom in his majesty's dominions. He speaks no public man without the accompaniment sarcasm invective and he often mentions the absurdities of others with a burst triumphant ...

... parts. pleasing to review work which presents many points for applause, and few for censure. Such a work the one which now speak. With mo Lest pretentions, it takes its stand on the ground of usefulness without instituting invidious comparison with otii ...

... Our readers will perceive by the sketch which we have given of the Lincoln County Meeting that the Agriculturists beo-in to speak out like men in desperate circumstances. We shall hear their voices in Parliament next Session. It was a saying of the late ...

... received patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases; they are also of great utility to persons in the habit of Pub- I> Speaking; and the highest testimony the Mus cal World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influenced humid ...