... it. His royal highness Is much pleased to see so large an In- crease of the number of depositors and of the balances which speak so strongly of the increased prosperity and feeling of se- curity of the middle 'and lower classes. His royal highness wishes ...

... in every thoughtful mind. We know we shall : not be blamed by those who visit, and teach, p and relieve the destitute, for speaking the truth, unpalatable as it may be. There are many, how- U ever, who, admitting the evil, object to any mode of it mitigating ...

... find that the general opinion of your brother ma- gistrates ran with yours ? Did they acquiesce in your opittiots, generally speaking ? The MAyon-That I can scarcely say, I only answer fur myself more particularly because I only attended once a week. The ...

... amusement to those assembled. Ithf ?? monitor in whirls lie made 1his old friend, (as he hais feelingly described his piano,) speak for him, and tell many c01 interlocutory parts of his story, was truly wonderful, and tht alone worth the overting's cost. ...

... wworkers may olearly terminate their labour at one. due he hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth ant by, section speaks of notice of the times of beginning We t and ending work, as if sev6ral were contemplated, pro *r, The result of the whole ...

... workers may clearly terminate their labour at one' , Who hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth. Mnony, section speaks of notice of the:timeis of beginming isdnt! and ending work, as if several were cont-mplate atter, Tue result of the whole ...

... workers may clearly terminate their labour at one du who hour and others at another; and the twenty-eighth an, yn, section speaks of notice of the times of heginning We at ! and ending work, as if several were contemplated. pri ter, The result of the whole ...

... resolution, thateach speaker ,d should be confined to. ten minutes-but in this case with an undersianding that Mr. Oastler was to speak act libition, on all questions---was put and I a. carried. 10. Mr. 04,qTLn then stepped forward, and said- 'n Mr. Chairman ...

... Company, by assumuin to himself all out a nly those current expenses of the bank, which (iilthougli he iii * man WtA, strictly speaking, sole proprietor thereof) were never- act w votld theleisborne by the Land Cotnpaniy, in cenaideration of the in sll in ...

... ?? to give utterance to that hcalsellood, he knew that he was telling an untruth to c ,resupport tyranny, that lie. was speaking a falsehood as to crush the industrious poor. But now to the legaljl Snt- question. We are taunted by the press in the inte- ...

... National Land Company, by assuming to himself all man these current expenses of the banik, which (although lie wvas, strictly speaking, eole proprietor thereof) were never- otild theless borne by the Land Company, in consideration ofthe 11 lin), assistance ...

... National Land Company, by' assuming to himself all l ly those current expenses of the bank, which (although he n was, stritly speaking, sole proprietor thereof) were never- A Id thelees. borne by the Land Company, In consideration of the'i assistance to be ...