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... justice to the working classes of London, that those persona who, from long acquaintance with them, are well qualified to speak on the subject, unite inftestifying to the great improvement that has taken place in their habits of sobriety, every year ...
... all over the north ig Pei noised to those who In the same stew of lb. He has many siren the hearts of elammen. the dress, speaking Yu sone language, expert is the some games of strung* agility, and skill—his very appease/se presenting the in.. ides of ...
... SCOTLAND. THE DUKE or ARGYLE AND THE Da GUTHRIE. —An Edinburgh correspondent of the Dumfries Standord, , speaking of the apprentice school meeting lately held there, and the ditingueaed people present, says The Duke , of Argyle is a young man, apparently ...
... exiles, who are disgorged upon some coast where no proper succour awaits them. The Duke of Argyle, we perceive by the journals, speaks well on Edinburgh platforms in behalf of charitable institutions; but as charity is said to begin at home, we hope to hear ...
... dead against her, she was close to the pier at Lossiemouth at her usual time. exertions to accommodate the public certainly speaks volumes in favour of the Aberdeen, Leith and Clyde Steam Shipping Co. at thta season of the year, while carrying cattle and ...
... note from was rather to hdifree4rade into security, and taw too powerful than prepare tho seri eienzerts frosts& ! the Pee l speaks to. gait* as oanident as the attozher ter the West 11,11 Dag. H. WO, on the of prodsolise as hooressile. NA bids the abandon ...
... still implies mutuality of interests; and where the poor are oppressed, the rich can never thrive. The Highland landlords (we speak of the greater number) neglected the comfort and promotive improvement of the peasantry, from whose fruitful tolls the subsistence ...
... TRADE & RENTS: 01 TWO TOICII MOM TAM WOITH. In soother part decor paper will be found, espied from the Timm, a shrewd plain-speaking letter from a Lichfield correspondent, revealing the sore disappointment and dudgeon of the Staffordshire farmers on reading ...
... called the tactics of popular agitation within the last four or five years. The quality, as well as the manner, of their speaking is much improved; and they rally round their leaders now with as much alacrity as they could do if they lived within a few ...
... all but starving needlewomen, to say nothing of the toiling artisan, or still worse off peasant, needs no illustration—it speaks trumpet-tongued in condemnation of the tax. The statesman, the philanthropist, and the moralist, will here alike find ample ...
... Macleod —Perhaps so, but we found it utterly inefficacious. Mr Sim—l wish had it back again. Mr Macleod hoped to be permitted to speak without being interrupted. He might look at the subject in another point of view. The gentlemen who attended this meeting supposed ...
... arming the writer in Blackwood with the statement he has done, he has eome forward a publie man, and in that capacity alone now speak of him. Whatever Mr Dudgeon bays true of his own knowledge, in that 1 would place all faith; but when, in preparing a document ...