... A Distracted Tory Journalist— The Stockport Advertiser of last week, in speaking of the division on the Factory Bill, with much simplicity confesses its utter inability to take either the one side or the other on the short-time question, in the following ...

... a distinct charge cf'a disregard to truth. He says, (March 6th,) In speaking ef the power and influence of the Faseyites,.wa , clesorieesPtthem as a narrow sect ; while, in speaking of their doctrines, we denounced' them as pernicious and schismatical ...

... subject befere their lordship*. He had done *o, in tho hope that the g-neral principle* of bamar.iy which bad induced him to speak woo'd opeiate oo niiuts of those who had the power of mitigating the sentence, and would prevent its earned into effect. ...

... people's question. The two great parties the monopolists and the Anti-monopolists, pretty evidently, speak for themselves alone. Let the people speak for themselves. Let the voice of those be heard, who, when they pray for daily bread, know distinctly ...

... unsightly gallery ? No. Has he told us that the pewrents were not altered ? No. Then where are the misstatemenis of which he speaks? He has acknowledged IOJ , Sis church was built the Church Bu.ld.ng Socety. Va) not this society supported bv subscript,o ...

... protective duties on imports upon the interests of the tenant farmers and farm labourers of this country.” And we have no wish to speak in terms of praise than are awarded by the Times, which says that he * stated his case with as a singular temper and discretion;” ...

... in summer to get cold.' I can't speak in public-never done sncb a thing in all my life, said a chap the other night at a public meeting, who had been called upon to hold forth, but if anybody in the crowd will speak for me, I'll hold his hag. lA Money ...

... Mr. O’Connell acts, though imprudent, were not illegal. . Mr. O’Connell next addressed the House. Disclaiming all wish to speak of himself, he said his objects were to complain of the wrongs inflicted his country, and to inquire bow Ireland to governed ...

... believed the and that my imagination made them ten times worse than th really were ; that when I was speaking all these violent thing I believed I was speaking the truth, but he knew it was qu the contrary; he knew that there was nothing so comfortable the ...

... reduction of those duties which articles of interchargo in return for our manufactures; hut while the hon. gentleman was yet speaking, the house was counted out. ...

... information or indictment by her Majesty's Attorney-General, or on behalf of the crown, for making or publishing any libel, or speaking any seditious words, which libel or words state facts alleged by the said information or indictment to be false, the defendant ...

... the approaching season, which consists of the following Etonians;— Mr. Codnngton, captain; and Messrs. Errington, Lutrell, Speake, Slade, Babington, Dixon, and Woodbridge. Lord Cecil has been selected by the captain as coxswain. G: ...