... cause, a Batter which strikes as having been altogether omitted, in their rauDcratkia of the support they a ill require, inwards the attainment their object.— We believe it is essential, beyond every other means, that the tenant-farmers and working class** ...

... offepring uf certain conditions of mind; moral force enetra'es beneath such manifestations, and, y improving and eleva ing the inward man, Gestruys the causes of war. Moral_pawer tells despotism that it eanvot destroy free- dom by violence; i also. tells freedom ...

... efforts to settle these unpleasant matters of controversy, and to obtain indemnity for wrongs which wore the subjects of complaint. Our present Charge d'Affaires at that Court will, also, bring the prosecution of these claims ability and zeal. The rev ...

... the pier. Th-entire length the pier feet; breadib. 4 feet; 10 fret below low water at its head; l> fret, the «iunl V-VJ fret inward; and thence gradually decreasing the depth 7 fret. The stone* used in its election vary from two to fire ton*, and were prueared ...

... breathing an hoarseness. It is also a nice medicine for children. OLDHAM'S COUGH DROPS, Recommended for Coughs, Colds, Asthmatic Complaints, Hoopiug Cough, and all ordinary Chest Affections. A teaspoonful taken occasionally allays cough, pro- Motes expectoration ...

... trust missus finds herself better. her terrible winter complaint, (Tho damp has got into the study And spoil’d great deal the paint) I am sorry to hoar your ateack the gout has been very severe: Mr. Thompson has sunk under his— But I wish a happy Now ...

... courts of I’eUy Sessions furnish complaint in writing to magistrate, before summons can issae against defendant, for which charge of Is the clerk of the court, if drawn him. But the pa. y at liberty to write the complaint themselves, aud M same prove s ...

... than e thb opposition encountered, quiee ea?,tiq/sed tliena; and it what bstw~en having n6 statistics to ground their complaint upon, and-meeting little better than a cold acquiescence, or a n decided opposition in the movement on -the part of those ...

... appliances and reatoratirea the Hospital possesses, were freely'and promptly presented at the call the attendant, or the complaint of the bruited. may add that the Uaron, with the vigilance and retdineu in the discharge of bit duties, for which he it already ...

... stff- r**r whs p'aeed • looping beneath this bell. The weight terrible that by no effort of human pow»-r could raise it. The inward dtmen-ion was so end to forbid all movement. ill it was not with the d* • sign of stifling the victim that was pul there, ...

... appliances and raalorsliTea the Hospital po'iass-e, were freely and promptly preaented at tha call of lb* attendao’, or the complaint the bruised. m«f add that (he Mayor, with tba TigU&nca and raadinati in the diaeharga of hia duties, for which ha ia already ...

... ami increased employment at labour. With reference to the shipping interest, he found tliat the number of vessels entered inwards, in the eleven months ended Dec. 3, had increased from ships, with 3.093,866 tonnage, to 28,946 ships, with 5,678,033 tonnage ...