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... an d all but starving needlewoman, to say nothing of the toiling artisan, still worse off peasant, needs illustr!tion,-it speaks, trumpet-tongued, condemnation of the tax. The statesman the philanthropist, and the moralist, will here alike find ample ...
... who asked ance. But, leaving such to, let me speak of what is niore me to say, that I am highly gratified in seeing so great a number present of those whom I have such reason to esteem and to love. Let me speak of your kindness, icy respected friends, and ...
... ami the Hr GMrie.-\u Edin- i THE SECOND ESTIGATION was told that in order to save foot, two my tt.es must , oTu.rOa»./i-i«» speaking of ! wIU take place Christmas, 1853, w hen all Polices opened b taken otf. In despair 1 returned home to impart the meburgh ...
... water,’ in the land, as centuries long have been in our own. these are harsh woids and may offend many. I cannot help it; I speak the truth, not from unit.udnese, not from coldness, my springs fromdisappumted love. What 1 siaie the Irish Aineiica fact, ...
... 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 ...
... condemned the abandonment of Monte Video as disgraceful to France. The Assembly then adjourned. The Minister of the Interior would speak on Monday, and a long debate was expected. M. linen been appointed President of the tee of inquiry into the cir tances coolie ...
... therein, wail tdl the animals which hail come to drink should have thoroughly gorged themselves, when they were, generally speaking, easily over from my place of concealment. 1 have, however, sometimes been so thoroughly fagged taking up my position as ...
... 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 ...
... strangers to their own properties as much as the members of that Board were. It was a scandalous bosiness,and he could not but speak strongly on the subject when he knew that these people had been forced to quit their native land, and ho must dissent from ...
... further than you expected. GOOD ADVICE KVKKVBODT. If WAV* von wisely wck, Five tilings ob* rve core; Of whom vou Hpeak, whom you speak— Ami how—auJ when—and where. A Sunderland captain, who w „, hitely in Uimsia. nr. ived there ropy the rlnu,l raid, but nil ...