... accepts the royal proposition on the peerage, but pro- 4 potese to defer the execution thereof until 1852. i Dunker followed, speaking against the peerage. Theo- t retically, he said, he was in favour of that institu- tion, b t practically against. Geppert ...

... million feet is on all streets and thoroughfares, the sound of its bewildered thousandfold voice is in all writings and speakings, in all thinkings and I modes and activities of men. The soul that does not now, with hope or terror discern it, is not tke ...

... by this class. Nd one knows the ?? better ihan the great landowaers of 'the kingdom. So, when., ever the latter attend they speak in a very different I tone from the embarrassed landlords. Arld well tbey may; for free trade is actually beneficial to the ...

... I off-taW lndsati&reduclag thoee.:151ud into 'Risaxing 'I 'iould not putfhit eiu,#q. Eers, was Itere -or r000nr, wad wowld speak. It had, been Mr. But's u uck fortune --t Whave eau leagued with:. .persona h were evratSoihadeti-natiolial; but in the general ...

... COLONIAL. BORNEO. fos We shall have a Borneo literature ren long. The me lense of England is speaking out on the subject ohi through the press, as it will ere long speak out in rai public, meetings and pailiamentary debates. s0i Two valuable accessions to our ...

... t ought to be a warning to the landowners of England that a I time may come in England when the tenant farmers here r may speak as those tenant farmers have spoken. (Hear ] bear.) I will read you an extrsotfrou a speech made at e that meeting. Here ione ...

... They are ready at Liis moment to seize on any pretext to advance themselves. I scarcely dare speak, said one manufacturer, I scarcely dare speak to my weavers now about a de- r duction for spoiled work: if iuch a thing is only r hinted, except ...

... did not raise x ;their voices against these tbioga till the stain Was Vemovad ph from the country. (Hear, bear.) He, did not speak'thik in Tiea anger but in sorrow. He loved his country, and wished- to nd see he moally great, and a landuosek to the worldt ...

... rapid manner in on cea which the London journals were a short time back brought sai for over to Paris by the Boulogne line: speaks ef the numerous cdii be petitions now in course of signature at Manchester, Leeds sI ,I; ivroe, ., in favour of the Boulogne ...

... been in te habit of receiving his own rents, and be knew the value of his land as well as any owner or occupier could. Now, speaking with Sal his experience, he had no hesita ion in telling their lordships that if any one would take the trouble to examine ...

... gal For the adjournment ?? 81 lte Against it ?? Majority against ?? 11. On rtiturning to the gavllery we found DMr. HUME speaking. He was aware that there were r manymconveniences attending the old system, and that nerthe present system the greatest possible ...

... own county, and now that they fa met on the floor of the house the discussion was stilt Dre, eluded; for the hon. member, speaking for a long on- time, had spoken upon every subject but the rewards and of British industry. Mr. Cobden proceeded to make ...