... an d all but starving needlewoman, to say nothing of the toiling artisan, still worse off peasant, needs illustr!tion,-it speaks, trumpet-tongued, condemnation of the tax. The statesman the philanthropist, and the moralist, will here alike find ample ...

... nrovisions of the act that they reader themselves amenabl to a penalty. A timely hint with regard thereto has, generally speaking, had a beneficial effect. Mr. Brouahton— Now, as to cleansing by means of salt. Do you give any advice to parties about that ...

... provisions of the Act that they render themselves amenable to a penalty; a timely hint with regard thereto has generally speaking had a beneficial effect. Mr. Broughton.—Now, as to cleansing by means of salt; do you give any advice to parties about that ...

... ister at the sessions now pending at Ballinrobe, in this county, which have disclosed the gross abuse of this system, and speak loudly for its abolition. On the hearing of several cases of civil bills for poor rate, the defendent, a gentleman of independent ...

... are charming stops, full without being coarse. Some of the reeds are very creditable; but, as a whole, they must be made to speak more quickly and with less roughness before they can be said to be in a perfect condition, and this may be done, as a reed ...

... o( the animals be ran down, caught in snares. AU the hardy woodmen of the N'icvre, the only beings to wham condescended to speak, not to forget bis tongue, loved him. often shared witb them bis frugal repast, and. daring winter, be was frequently seen ...

... Mr s,'j lth gentleman and land-agent ofhigh character, *„,. J'hose great experience entitles his opinion to be -lied on,) speaking of the plan unfortunately pursued man y making valuations of what is termed the na t's interest, gives it as his opinion ...

... nouncement appears in the Globe of Saturday last, and is given expressly on official authority. It has been so much the fashion to speak of every session at its opening as one of singular importance, that repetition of tho phrase, under ordinary circumstances ...

... who asked ance. But, leaving such to, let me speak of what is niore me to say, that I am highly gratified in seeing so great a number present of those whom I have such reason to esteem and to love. Let me speak of your kindness, icy respected friends, and ...

... through your paper ' whether his Vla nr • Poor Howlett was a 7 good deed ? The Marquis hOW loarde may rely upon his good speaking and high to in the House of Lords, and it is difficult for Howlett 1 / 4 1 cl tge in such a contest; but let the friends ...

... repetition of such regimen condition follows every sweat, till the jo-key becomes slack as the animal he is going to ride. speak from experience; once in a time seldom moving without suit of flannel-sweaters in our portmanteau, hese with heavy pea-jacket ...

... they are convicted of levying civil war, and using weapons rgainst the lives of their fellow-citizens, but becanot a witness speaks disparagingly of the spirit in whirl► they carried on the war. The conflict between Lieutenant Petit, of the (4eittlartneric ...