... that way did things go on for six hundred years, until now, at length, they had brought on their own destruction. did not speak in any spirit of hostility to the landlords; God knows they had got enough of abuse in England and in Ireland, and it was not ...

... his own part he ap- peared not there in favour of landlords or of any other sec. 1E tion in thecommunity. I-e appeared to speak for all. As a 1E trader and manufacturer, he perhaps stood in as disinterested a position as any one could d I. He felt this ...

... With a new score of good resolutions to keep That we'll walk with her kindly, not radhly nor blindly- Think twice ere we speak, and look twvice ere we leap. Let us ask of our hearts if, this day, wve retain Any dregs of base passions we yesterday nursed ...

... foreign competition.*' Mr. Gbobgb Übucb seconded the resolution. Mr. Saonders said that it gave him pleasure to bo called 0 n speak to (be resolution. Mr. Cbokeb addressed the meeting at length, showing i proposed lb« prodaw hav* ■e* that ar« daily foreign ...

... when chewed, and ascribes to highly nvdicir.al qualities. Galen also prescribed it as medicine. Lucan, in the first century, speaks of the juice being used for common drink Arrian, as article of commerce between India and the Red Sea; and yE*iau, Tertullian ...

... were merely figuring in laze and somewhat graceful attitudes around the platform, clicking their castanets, and exchanging speaking glances with the hoary sumers around ; but on seating myself, one of them saluted me with a of such an equally original and ...

... except the recollection of past folly ; however if you are of opinion that its consequences are repaired completely (I can speak more in detail when meet,) then your advice will determine future conduct in reference to that matter. ...

... weary sad frugality you will pea es as sumer% are fully entitled she ease. are brothers •about 17 and IS year. of age. They •speak TIIIRTY-YIRST EDITION. the English farmer. The Eaglish falser. Ulestrated by 36 Coloured Zugraviage et , he, thoroughly, with ...

... father’s desire.” It is well when anything reduces the needy pulitician to the earning of honest bread by his own hands; but it speaks little for the forethought and affection of the fa- ther, who quarters his son on the precarious chances of of an agitator’s ...

... our regret that that useful journal comes to ns irregularly that other letters to it Mr. Sinclair, who is well qualified to speak with authority on the subject which treats, may not have come under notice. have long been aware of the difficulty which some ...

... 1848 — 47 6 314 18 4 29 1 337 37 10 “1849 — 38 9 25 9 15 9 229 275 2811 Decline — 8 9 57 27 64 62 8 ll This simple statement speaks volumes, and demonstrates the position to which our farmers have been reduced as plainly as anything which conld possibly ...

... confirmed the view advanced m the paper by Hr. Jenner. . - t» Mr. Sankey, in answer to a question from Hr. Webster, said, that in speaking of cases being admitted into the bosnital under certificate from medical men as cases of fever, he meant they were not instances ...