... landowners, 1 shal if they do not attend with promptitnde their tenantry ; indeed, it is their intere of opinion that, generally speaking, the by much higher considerations than tho hope, in my estimate of their character, | If, unfortunately, I am, the error ...

... From Mr. Agent. Belfast, 2 ars, and never ZT have proved the Arabian U Caravan Tea. mony of its quality ; and the ] and Tea speak very highly of b ember, 1848. From Mr. Barnes, Chemist. ussian Caravan Iam looking daily for the rece Tea. Those who have had ...

... of | Council inapplying for the Health of Towns’ / rejoice to see many proposed measure on far more eloquent than has been speaking to solemn echoes have gard the late visitation as it came in connexion t think that the special jolation of these laws. t ...

... —Extract from Dr. Conq Letters to a Mother.” “ Having seen the success of this si American invention iv the family of a f to speak of it as it deserves.—Ext ...

... evidence, showing the great necessity measure being adopted to prevent that suffe dinary mortality which we lament so sin speaks so solemnly and against tl the neglect which has hitherto existed with subject. It appears to me that there is no | can pursue ...

... or even to | thing through a coloured m g mine under | speak out. They are even afrai gnanimity might | rents are too high! Let them ta se a ‘Tamworth | Landlords stand in as much nee: umber of acres | doof their farms. Let them m cation. has given | ...

... was laid, is there have twenty wives, but thet few of the ready for and the building, when compared with more than five. it, speaks for itself. in It may be deemed by the soor-law Commissioners worthy =! to rank one of the five model workhouses; but afford ...

... is likely to leave a very | instead of dissipation ; legislation i vague impression, and I will ask, therefore—To what is | speak not only of this clese who | £37,950 equivalent? Why, thesum thus annually expended, | their redemption can never be wrought ...

... of the working classes. I believe there are, andin a future part of this report I shall proceed to consider them: ; but I speak of a very large majority of the working classes when I say that every effort on the part of others for their improvement will ...

... quarter vehement remon-trance, quiet was rest again to speak, aud the upro continued for some time. Quiet being restored, the chairman explained that it v present to give a fair hearing to ail speak After a violent discu-sion, in whicl persons joined, and ...

... is re cotton-manufacturing-pro- | looked forward to—in which at the kingdom. are mixedly employed, aud with wi position to speak of ourselves | from the very eurliest ages—ought, with the bane, ‘and consequently as liable to | provided the antidote. Tt ...

... quarters best known to myrel positively that Mr. Bromby does nut r the living in question.” That perfectly correct. He did not speak of Mr. Smallwood's letter to himself, so very important what Mr. Smallw probably on th statement. Mr. should h the letter he ...