... very con- venient, on drawing their comparisons, to refer to year* subsequent to tbe alteration of the corn laws, and then to speak of the trial of free trade and of the improve* ment in trade and manufactures (hear, he_r). lie would take 1845, being the ...

... clergymen, and that language of a violent character had been used on the occasions by those rev. gentlemen, of whom he desired to speak with all due respect — who in this respect seemed to him to have followed the example set to them in the south of Ireland. ...

... were then submitted for approval or otherwise; but at the close of the proceedings the confusion was so great that we cannot speak with certainty of what waH done. We believe, how- ever, that the directors received the formal authority of the meeting for ...

... this great empire should be conducted — principles in accordance with which, shmld I be relumed, I shall think it my duty to speak and to vote (cheers). If at all times it is important that there should be no mist cko as to the general principles which guide ...

... the hon. gentleman opposite (Mr. Disraeli) had moved in committee that certain witnesses should be summoned before it. In speaking upon this snb- ject he (Lord J. Russell) said, in consequence of something which had fallen from the right lion, baronet ...

... its pet subordinates by any practice, how- ever sharp. Such was the scene yesterday, and the Peel journal certainly does not speak of it too harshly in saying — Ere the first welt of the session has been completed, Parliament has again become the scene ...

... passed off 'l v only for an incident of a rather v u pleasant . racier ; while M. Richardet, member of t» e jj-lli sition. was speaking on the Public Instruction J he took occasion to denounce what he call*-' 1 ,^A Legitimist massacres of 1815, and their x ...

... Mayor, a discussion similar to •«t repoited in the Standard of Monday corn- iced. Mr. Walker would not take cff his hat Ul c speaking, neither would he address the chair * my lord. We may pass over all that occurred « the reading of the opinions of counsel ...

... land — although all my interests are connected with land— l speak for the benefit of all classes. I have defended protection to agriculture, but not protection to agriculture alone (cheers). I speak on behalf, and I would say in the name, of all the industrious ...

... stated that he wss at the top of Wood-street, and saw the other constable in plain clothes a few yards before him, and saw him speak to the gentleman, who gave him a thrust into the road. They both called out ?? police, and upon going up he heard Carroll ...

... speeches, and acts of the noble iord, appear to me to be a sort of medley of the feudalism and priestcraft of the thiddle agesi I speak of feudalism, not as it originally existed in its grossuess, barbarism, and tyranny, but shown to us as it were in a painted ...

... to our taste. For example, we think that the eloquence of the hustings demands something of simpler and more intelligible speaking than the following pas- sage, which we profess ourselves utterly unable to comprehend :— •' Bat on the other hand if he had ...