... his fellow-townsmen. 'Of Dr. Alderson's public usefulness and:- private wiorth, we have taken more than one opportunity, of speaking in praise, and 'it is to us most grati. fying to find the inhabitants of Hulltreadily' coming forward to record in' such ...

... came before when 1 Last took my sent on this bench. On that occasion 1 was aoita shocked to Bod that one third—l think 1 speaking within whan I say so—certainly one fourth of the offenses which ware then before the court for tidal oonaletcd casae which ...

... this kind may'lbe found in ?? of, anl Butler. lord By-ron liss avery' good 'one ~of this cblatfssinh at s verse where lie is speaking or the mintedies of, possessinsg a blea ase s6tocking'wife. ide says- ea' 'But oh I ye Ilords of lsdies'Intellectual,:' ...

... oomaaanicatiag to yoa tom« of the happy effect* produced In this hour hood by Dr. Locock’a Waft r*,' of which eaatoman cannot speak ia terms too high. “Two of the most prominent eases I will mention more partiealarly, affording the most undeniable proofs ...

... maixii that eircnmstauees; must -inllaence the rate and the niode after which the best ';pfineiplesi;a'n be applied.- 'To speak on: of't he- Corn Laws 'fo'r: I'a not to 1trouble you uponthis ocasion with observations on all th~ese affairs-thiat wsva mrostl ...

... several of this kind may bs found in the Hudibraeof Butler. Lord Byron has a very good one of this class a rente where it speaking of the miseries of possessing biue stocking wife. say*— But oh! lords of ladies intellectual. Xow tell u* truly—have they ...

... -.notice being taken, she went in and stirred the;fire; - She then-coughed' again, and, finding that the Colonel did not .speak, she pulled the door of the dressing-room epeut- And there saw him on the floor, in a pool of blood, arfsing,. as she supposed ...

... upon the maxim that circumalances must influence the rate and the mode after which the beet principles can be applied. To speak only of the Corn Laws for I am not to trouble you upon this occasion with obserrations on all ihese affairs—that was moet] ...

... any olbjeotiona to such at course. Mrn. Tixoaeasozi rose to. answer this q'~estion, and' on being told that he couild not speak unless lie conclu'ded ,with a motionrhe conssented todo so. He vaid the objection to the plan ?? to by r. Tall, was that the ...

... ; think was Richards’ white trowsers that attracted his attention; lie asked what were doin| there. Richards and 1 did not speak to him—but Jenkinton followed him few yards, and desired him to get •way ; he went away, saying, I thought you were aftar something ...

... equipped for lea, - willatnotunt to £t324,42_.~ In the event of a war with American, I or any other nation, 'such statistics speak ?? I .Brt eA ttfnt~sarid SistgJosn,0 Hon. Sir Niorolesd fnth Lo$d Chlaf Jvsle of He vajesty's Court of Common; PIo~ t' Wes ...

... took with fit, am ?' pursued the 'man. peering over the butler’s shoulder. “Oh! take It ••ay —take it away!” cried Mrs. C , speaking with great 6.fficiilty. and giving herself another twist in the bed curtains. * is it »—whatis said ■tightened out of her ...