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... per weak. Benefit societies can pay no more than 300 per week, and the interest is reduced to 44 per cent. The Dix Decernbre speaks of a prorogation of the assembly on the Ist of February, and other journals mention as possible another message from the president ...
... all over the north ig Pei noised to those who In the same stew of lb. He has many siren the hearts of elammen. the dress, speaking Yu sone language, expert is the some games of strung* agility, and skill—his very appease/se presenting the in.. ides of ...
... with some twenty eompetitears, and to him they do come petit ours, for they prove porfeet bears, or, more properly speaking, bores. A Lovers' Quarrel en a grand scale, a sort of tit for the million, takes place, which, although beginning in love ...
... only to persevere and conquer. Free trade not only had for its object to reduce wages, but there was another object yes, to speak plainly, he believed the object was to revolutionize this country [hear, hear.] The free traders plainly told them that they ...
... Campagnac, ansd M. Beyre, of St. Genes, from the exercise of their functions. - The Royalist provincial papers are beginning to speak their mind. We read in the Coenri'er de la Sontme- We are Renctioniits; we are not Revolutionists. We Ivish the Republic to ...
... previously forwarded throughout the year. Though ,oh there is usually some discrepancy between the two, gsellr. ral ally speaking It is of a very trifling amount. On this ild occasion, however, it is of a rather startling simount, the ad stock on hand ...
... family, who have so long shared his trials and F privations, le is doubly sensitive oh any injustice or harsh Btreatment. In speaking thus, my object is not to impute . any blame to the various boards of guardians; the gentle- F muen who compose themii discharge ...
... SCOTLAND. THE DUKE or ARGYLE AND THE Da GUTHRIE. —An Edinburgh correspondent of the Dumfries Standord, , speaking of the apprentice school meeting lately held there, and the ditingueaed people present, says The Duke , of Argyle is a young man, apparently ...
... exiles, who are disgorged upon some coast where no proper succour awaits them. The Duke of Argyle, we perceive by the journals, speaks well on Edinburgh platforms in behalf of charitable institutions; but as charity is said to begin at home, we hope to hear ...
... the return in correspondg. weekinlB4Bwas 47 6131 4 18 4 29 1 133 7 37 10 Showg.a decl.of 891 571 27 I 641 621811 These facts speak plainly for themselves, and do not require a word of comment. The arrivals of wheat coastwise into London were small during ...
... state that Messrs. Ewing, Paul al t!ity, have offered 6s. 3d. in the pound, composition has been accepted by the Ulster, speaking of the linen trade of Ireland, says : to report a still farther redaction in the o fabrics during the past week, eb tu a ...
... them. X ou should therefore explain, if possible, how you c ame to be imposed en by this effort of silly malignity. You speak of * not being justified in publishing the cor- respondence ?? but you will lie more than just fled ? supposing JU have such ...