... ea- ?? lteem it,,fpot~ bh edisgrlose btonght~upon r X le hahr by 'hla xdjvrual whor &i will at oncei :t rercognise, when I speak of hin as the Imperial- Id Sham Republican, Special Constable. (Hoar, ;hear.) There is,however,this difference between ly my ...

... remark, that it the opposition was purely native and popular,- a, except, indeed, that MR. DUDGEON, of Ripon, at- tempted to speak on the Free Trade side,-but was not jypermitted. JADMES JENNINos, a lnaresbro' weaver, and not Ma. COBDEN or any of his friends ...

... which will prove from the en of an enemy the position of some of these men. es ' nunorvarlrnillc-1 There was a e. It says, speaking of 0Co v man from Wigan, in Lancashire, who had been a d, cotton spinner, who has a two acre allotment; and v his family ...

... s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d ' In 1848 47 6 31 18 29 1 «r „ 1849 38 9 25 15 9 22 9 t Decline 89 57 27 '* This simple statement speaks volumes, strates the position which our farmers have duced as plainly anything which could 9°* said or written on the subject ...

... lettered ?? .. * ?? 2 6 Practical Grammar, I. vol. I0,1 AL Logic of Facts, I vol.4 cloth lettered I. 16 Rudiments of Public speaking and Debate, 1 Vol. cloth lettered I . ?? I16 Ditto Ditto, in a ?? I10 Palsy Refuted in his own Words ?? ..0 6 Life ...

... exceptional, andl that it cannot he ac-, . cepted as the type of the condition; of. any nume-. ,rous body of the peasantry. I speak rnow of only] ;four of the forty counties ,of England, and assert 1 tthjat it is the type 'of the condition of thle great bulk ...

... that the predictions of the astrologers respecting die high tides have been partially realised, though happily, generally speaking, but little damage has been done. ...

... would want court, camp, or arsenal, from John o' Groats House to the Land's End. Only think what a saving to the people who speak English 1 We wish for no better refutation the fallacies of Free-trade than the corollary whioh Mr. Cobden has so logically ...

... the smoke and dust of a combat. Let us T march onwards, but with our eyes open. ta Again we are told: Beware ! Beware I By speak- ing to the people about their sufferings, by claiming aX -for them, before them, the suppression of ?? you make an appeal ...

... deedingoiWB e'vm gerihdniit th'anD yowbi fhe h { onour eQaferreid. ~in' Abintin ' ha eiu .,forgonor lA l£ 'ecogmse,6 when; X speak of hiin as 'the 'Inperfalg ?? di 'Sham Rejublican, .Special Constable. (Hear, ., ; henr '.Thee is; however, this difference ...

... be separated from the essential and permanent Ieffct s of a free import of provisions. When he has found out that, he will speak again. Meantime, he makes certain offers, suffi- cient in his estimation to meet the bxisting crisis ; to all those tenants ...

... which we now indulge. We know, indeed, that the world is too full of explosive elements to justify auy human understanding iv speaking confidently of the future. But yet it is permitted to us to note the beams of light, us well as the clouds of darkness and ...