... penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Not- , withstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He, therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...

... as penal, restrictive, and having a tendency to corrupt the youth of the country. Notwithstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He. therefore, flung the bill to ministers at their own risk ...

... knows will do good. His denunciations of it were not honest. He wanted the bitter sincerity, and fiery bigotry, of bis. Son John. What wonder, that this double-dealing should not have excited attention, or commanded respect? And now, be has returned to ...

... youth of the country. Notend Breach. Mr. W. Ewart, M P., took the chair, and was w i t hstanding the assistance which Lord John Russell had supported by some of the principal members of the trade. given them, they were left in a miserable minority. He ...

... Mr. Dickinson,—Sir Thomas Acland, and Mr. Shell,— Mr. Patrick Somers, and Mr. Alexander Hope,—Mr. John O'Connell, and Mr. Wyse. - The purport of Lord John Russell's Amendment was, to add to the Grant from the Consolidated Fund such funds 1 as might be ...

... which he knows will do good. His denunciations of it were not honest He wanted the bitter sincerity, and fiery bigotry, of Son John. What wonder, that this double dealing should not have excited attention, or commanded respect? And now, be has r, turned to ...