... period of her visit, she had always mani- fested an interest in the wel'are of her people, and a desire that every ressonable complaint should be removed, and an anxiety that equal justice should be administered in all it parts of her kin; m, was not surprising ...

... here described, Cork on account of its position, peculiarly eligible as a port of call; the Transatlantic' Steamer, on the inward and outward voyage, at present passes within a few miles and frequently within sight of Cork Harbour; only slight deviation ...

... human youth ! Let them feel that this cold metallic motion Ts not all the life God fashions or reveals— Let them prove their inward souls against the notion That they live in you, or under you, O wheels !— Still, all day, the iron wheels go onward, Grinding ...

... watching these hardy la- bourers destroving those barriers which nature had so lon; to progress, I was convinced of the of me complaint brought against the Irish their Saxon weighbours—I allude to the charge of idleness. To see ‘those poor fellows work in the ...

... during the past season, for the forwardi ing of emigrants from the ship’s side at this po! rt to the sever: al lake and and inward ports in Up- per Canada ‘and the United States; through which arrange- ment, the emigrants were secu! red a comfortable conveyance ...

... has a necessary connection with so many others that are found to follow in its train, and which employs so much shipping inwards and outwards ai to have been sedulously guarded and fostered in other countries. To aggravate the infliction, the very bill ...

... music, and avoid giving any disturbance or cause of reason- one another for good, and to be mutually interested one for able complaint. another, being united together as lively stones in the spiri- Mr. Murray, of George’s-street, then gave a manly and tual ...

... matter which, they love each other dearly. Sometimes she presses her emaciated hand against her side as if to sup- press an inward pang, and presses her lips firmly lest their quivering should betray ic. How inexpressiby touching it is to see those children ...

... the year when Huskisson’s free trade measures commenced), British shipping rose only 6, whilst foreign rose 17 per cent, inwards and outwards, and in five years that foliowed, instead of a broom beinp at tho mast-head of every British ship, J British ...

... schemings §! fart: ing a a mite in her possession, and one of these sh Paper had par! Hottoway: s a Certars yor Stomacn ComPLainTS, Ixpicestion, Brve.—Jobn Knight, of V: ‘an Vieman’s Land, inform- Professor Hoiios wey, by letter, dated March 17, ibat ...

... none—that the guardians should immediatel: Y | quite na: right side of ¢:.e body was rather livid, but the left presented made complaint to the consul that he did not trate us ki attend to it and take the party into the house, if he or she ural appearances ; ...

... Some amongst the memorialists appear to entertain a different opinion. For they have thought it right to circulate their complaint very freely and, as we understand, with so little regard to decorum, that the official personage, to whom the original docu- ...