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... may rely upon it that a nation which has X once gained a free trade in food, will never par 8 with the blessing. y Wn2N we speak of the dulness of politics in I 1849, we of course refer chiefly to domestic politics. 1 On the Continent, Hungary and Italy ...
... policy of this journal, and its influence on critical occa- sions, I shall possibly have another eDu& a better opportunity of -speaking. But it seems to be to tha purpose to say that when I was unexpectedly solicited by the then proprietors 'of the Inslelligencers- ...
... Liverpool to speak to Mr. Keltey's character and business habits, if it had been allowed ; tradeS- cuen that were satisfied that if we hats bought them we should have taken them, and therefore they c.4me voluntarily to the court to speak on our bealsaf ...
... 0 hte a siperior young person, of active and industrious habis asWAITING MAID and ATTENDANT. It is neces- .sary that she speak well, and also be able to do plain work, neatly. A knowledge of dressmalrng would be a recommenda - tion. Any respectable person ...
... Prom the Venerable the Archdeacsn of Ross, a E Aghadown ~~~Gleob, Skibbereen, Co. Cork, Aug. 22,1849. cud ear Sir,-I cannot speak tso favourably o1 the Revalesta deal ag Arablica. 1ALEX$. STUART, Arcildeascetiof Ross, ante in fiBromley, Middlesex, Mlarchl ...
... verdict. Pn our opinion. the witness tiAcS fully established the fact that MoseRs & Sea wereo1 tradiniz benefactors, so to speak. I le fact of Mis~s ?? Georgiaia (lulliflower accepti tg the hand of ter suitor (Whichishe had so long andso pertinaciously ...
... often deters the sufferer from seeking cli relief, more partiesslarly its cases of Dentistry. I foot ittherefore cit a duty to speak 0!I tse ti eatmenot Sansl miy friend received at the us hantts of tist. AsLosrT J. Daivis, of' 42, Beliertts-street; we can- ...
... and the best wsges have beenp a eirlorkby me and my late father and l rother nor from fif- l they ito othty ?? Thin fact speak for iteelf, and Will coun- teract any slawiderous or exmggerated statement. wich may be or are in circulaton fir excuso e for ...
... best wavsges, have heels employed bhyme stus oiy litte fatiser and brothesr, for fiom llfteols to thirty ylears. 'Iis facet speaks for itself. Itt does iisdeed. WO rIUlto0 Agree wills Mr. Clark ois Ilsat poisst, and we 15 are fusrther' of opinion tlisut ...
... towns can sell 'No silngle article they sell ofB Such famous dress as theirs- Speak Well. But at a mod'rate prces- Speak Well, roil Speak well of Moses', whose attire Speak well of Moses' new spring stork, sty Ini stylea is all that you'd desire. Which ...
... Another has now been finished, and, placed, as it is, opposite to the National f Gallery, forms a most fitting obverse, so to speak, of the n ?? subject is the Battle of the Nile, and the time, when the gallant Nelson having been struck by a langridge shot ...
... desirous to obtain HGa SIIUATION as non-reeident TDITlt in a respectable NCAcademy Collegiate School, or Private btamily. He speaks ree Cerm an fiuently, end French tolerably. Address to the Rev. 14,JAdes EMxai, pastor of the English Retormed'Charoh, Ham- ...