... session ; but at all events any complaints about forcing it through Parliament come with singular bad grace from the party at whose urgulnb appeal Mr. DISRAELL undertook to pro- ceed with it. Not, indeed, that much complaint has been made in Parliament. ...

... seen a much larger number assembled than on Sunday night. I have never heard any complaint of the narrowness of the One of the jurors resmarked that he had heard complaints fifty times. Superintendent Land, in reply to a question, said he be- lieved that ...

... i di He leaves out 18J18, alfthough it is included allein the recently-publinhcd document from which ram- he quotes. The inward tonnage for the three i ner, years stands thus :-1848, 3,359,077 tons; 1849, 1 all 3,631,589; 1850, 3,363,033. Cleared outwards: ...

... end of the week was downwards, with oery little business done. In the South, several markets have advanced slightly, and complaints have been made from these localities that the produce of the harvest was represented in too favourable a light. Theres e ...

... Metropolitan Inter- ments Bill gave rise to some conversation, in the course of which The Earl of SHAITESBURY renewed his complaints against the Government for the lukewarm support they gave to the Board of Health. Earl GnEY denied that it was the intention ...

... Their increase, since they were first employed in the conveyance of goods in 1822, has ?? vessels, inwards, 3,930-outwards, 3,761 ; in tonnage, inwards, 789,262-outwards, 763,710. After ihis, in due order, comes the steam foreign trade of the port of ...

... Of rationlal liberty. W~e fiud this thought iii our days iii iiary forums. Free association would sseiii to be the secret inwa~rd sprinlg Which Moves the Wheels of the nineteenth century. .Here we ace it as Iiiilustrial, thripe ats Art ]Exhibitions ; now ...

... undertake the management of his affairs. His mother lived with him. a great portion of the time, and she never made any complaint of the con- dition of his mind, or of any necessity that existed for his being placed under control. Dr. C~onnol'.y, the ...

... that the repeal of these laws had worked most injuriously as re- garded the most valuable of British interests. Outwards and inwards, he asserted, the effect had been the same. He then complained that the principle of free trade, which he would term the cheapest ...

... vote for Printing Expenses, amounting to irnearly half a million, gave rise to a long dis- 1. cussion, in which serious complaints were made 1 of the cost of printing Parliamentary returns. .At the termination of the discussion on Supply, Lord PALMERSTON ...

... ar- or ranging a further delay of the train at Birmingham, of lo It minutes, which he hoped would remedy the complaint re. r ln-ating to the inward North mail. ?? Deputation pressed on his lordship's attention the g h suggestion that the railway companies ...

... in the matter, except on his appeal-its province being only to i redress complaints. Public justice, therefore, only existed in the narrow form of giving redress to the complaints of individuals. Much of the spirit of this barbarous age still survives ...