... which you show here. Nay (mid the other) that's not what I mean ; I want know who sold the black and irreen. Ah, n»w you speak (said Miss Mc Call) and I Am not afraid to venture a reply. That Tea was bought, as sure as I've a nose, Of that extensive ...

... effecting rapid and continual transit between foreign and British ports, for the conveyance of grain—a circumstance which speaks volumes to the anticipations of the Continental traders. And he adds, We have not been arguing without sound data—such as ...

... height; among which may be mentioned those about Billericay, Highbeach, Danbury, and Langdon Hills. Mr. Young, in his Survey, speaking of the latter of these places, says— Such prodigious valley, everywhere bounded with the finest verdure, and intersected ...

... the sides. In fact, we have only to look to our turnpike roads to see how differently these things are managed. Generally speaking, the ditches, openings under gateways and pathways, are either choked or insufficient for the passage of the water. Another ...

... feel with pride that their honest independence has met its reward, and that the public honor them with more confidence when speaking from conviction, and treating every measure upon its own merits, than they bound themselves servilely to any section, and ...

... or three years ago, and besides is not the poor pc-son after all who benefits by the excusal of the rates, hut generally speaking the landlord, who many in stances demands more rent, because the tenant has no rates to pay. I have also been accused of ...

... remarks to make, and they related to a document which held his hand. He was anxious to take this first public opportunity of speaking upon the subject, and regretted so thin an attendance of magistrates—but that could be accounted for—owing to the great public ...

... country—the Queen's household —and here I must guard myself against any misapprehension or mi interpretation of meaning, for in speaking on anything in relation to the Queen, feel bound to cxpress'my admiration respect for the illustrious lady who sits upon ...

... present tine some farms are uncultivated, and lying in a state of perfect nature because tenants cannot be found for th.m? I can speak from my own observation on this ; I know one farm that was let at £1 per acre, which is now let at 7s. to be laid down in pasture; ...

... to lGs. per week. There is probably no town in the whole of the three Eastern counties where the population are, generally speaking, so well off as at Harwich. When any of the people are out of work, they have only to go out on the sands and collect oysters ...

... alteration takes place in the law by union, county, or national rate nothing can save the place from destruction. I rejoice to speak a good word for some of the landlords of Cog. geshall, who came forward some twelve months ago, and a most noble and praiseworthy ...

... aud emphatic tone, You're humbug Sir. What, said Mr. Winkle, starting - A humbug, Su , said Mr. Pickwick, and added I speak plainer if you wish it. You're impostor bir So here it iieeined Mr. Winder, having called Air.&eaton humbug, spokeplainer ...