... for large naval and military establishments; and now we find him not only voting for reduction of the Army and Navy, but speaking in favour of Mr. Hume’s economical policy. We regret exceedingly that the Government has not taken advantage of the combination ...

... cause of so much theological and political animosity. would ill-become us. however, to announce such change as this, and to speak in terms somewhat depreciatory of office once the most important that could held by subject. without adding few short words ...

... suffering and the most unmerited anguish; the other side the greatest harshness, faithlessness, and inhumanity. He should not speak of the defendant’s conduct in terms so unsparing, had he not in his possession defendant’s own condemnation in hig own handwriting ...

... remove particular nuisances; the main evil •till appeared to him to a want of good and efficient drainage. There was, properly speaking, but one main sewer to the town; there were no house-drains all. The proprietors had not availed tliemselvesof house-drains ...

... previous season since th* first sppearanee of tha Potato blight. report* hitherto received, from all part* of Iht country, speak very favourably of the appearance of the young Wheat plant, and the sowing of spring corn and pulse has. In many of the more ...

... doubts of that hon. member’s political consistency. believed that the state of the labourers had latterly improved; and. speaking from facta that came within his own knowledge, came to the conclusion that the farmers could easily meet the fall in pneea ...

... pleasure in communicating you some the happv effects produced in this neighlmurhood 4 Dr. Wafers,’ of which customers cannot speak in terms too high. “A female residing in thia town, who broke blood veasel about six months ago, and who, since that period ...

... a ar greater distance was able to keep his equilibrius. s The inhabitants nsear the station of the railway, gene- l rally speaking, consisted of the men and their families lei working in the mills. Upon heariisg these series of ex- te plosrons they soon ...

... mere point* of law, fur lawyers could sometimes find out points which really had no sense in them. (Roars of laughter.) was speaking a* guardian, and not a* a lawyer—(laughter)—hut should endeavour to induce the commissioner* to Issue some rules and regulations ...

... to and from London or Glasgow, if Sunday should chance to intervene. The absurdity of the thing in the nineteenth century speaks for ?? our well-meaning friends will devise something more reasonable than the total cessation of Sunday duties in the Po ...

... who had already got married. It was foolish to run ott in this strain (the defendant sail), but lie could not refrain from speaking of that in which his entire bappiness was centred, and from expressing vhat was constantly in his mind. He hoped she would ...

... law, (for lawyers could some. F times find out points which really had no sense in them. t [Roars of laughter.] He was then speaking as a guar-t dian, and not as a lawyer,) but should endeavour to in- duce the commissioners to issue sane rules and regula- ...