... 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 ...

... that lady they continued to declare at the Police- lyoffice, where we were taken. When I informed the judge that I bad no complaint to make, or other reckoning with Mr. by Forrest, at that place, the usual bail was required, and I left the office. As my ...

... whicit the pieva- t letece at cholera and Lver had titen put, upon thsem ; but I see every outweard and visible mark of the inward working of kcars, atid mental depression, the testilt of the syant of altel- ter, the want of a sufliciencty of wholesome ...

... application of th6 principles of I. science to agriculture in this country. The injustice and un1- g reasonableness of such complaints would be at once apparent, ft when it was remembered that every house, every office, every I fence, and every drain, madis ...

... along the strand at Pilmore. This strand forms a concave facing the south and east, and such was the force of the sea rolling inward during the winter months, that l considerable quantities of; the low lands adjoining were occa- . sionally swept away, which ...

... Company to appropriate the Capital repre- sented by such re-issued Shares; and also any Fcnds now in the hands of the Company Inwards the formation and com- pletion of the authorized Brancl IRailway from Traneore to WVaterfor-l, and to confer on the said Company ...

... shall act (cheers). That the minister who, year after year, has acknowledged these complaints and then these difficulties, and who by his i tone implied that in his inward heart he recognised these ii- justices, shall snot fail in attempting a remedy (hear ...

... haiing now been called to the matter, aro further caeise for complaint will arise. We hbave been favoured by the Collector with the following statement:- Account of vessels that entered inwards froar foreign in the half-year ended the ?? instant, distinguishing ...

... land us on the coast of France, but the wind shifting, he was obliged to stand out to sea in the hope of falling in with an inward-bound ship. This not occurring, he determined to land us on the coast of England, and tried for Falmouth. The weather became ...

... carriage. This much-wanting alteration was, I am assured, brought before them long since. I know the parties now loud ice their complaints at their detention in Cnester; but, then, thcse who feel disposed to take advan- tage of a second-class ticket to London ...

... vessels took their departure on yesterday, and on Tuesday 48. To-day a con- siderable number sailed. A strong ground of complaint exists against the delays which frequently take place in the starting of the steamer plying in conjunction with the Birkenhead ...

... hiwhc [rvi c ideuce had so singularly prospered. Afeci otehut sirg fatigues there never dropt from him a slaenot to I say of complaint, not to say of impatience, bat not oven of acknowledgment that he felt exhausted or weary. And all l this sleepless watc ...