... provisions of the act thiatthsey render themselves l n amenable to a penalty; a timely hint with regard thereto am has, generally speaking, hadh a beneficial effect. I] Mr. Broughtonl: Now as to cleansing by means of salt, do Is you give any advice to psa-ties ...

... dealing out wounds and death to tbo enemy with flashing sword in hand. She seemed herself quite unwilling to admit the fact, or. speak upon it, yet she showed her hassar Jacket, in which she was attired. She would not, however, tell ns how man; men she had killed ...

... raid: of life; hut, if it was a had one, it would fall to the gunnel, as all ha-1 causes deserved to fall (cheers). Ile was speaking to men of common sense—and as he felt that common sense would always make its way in the world, so he believed that every ...

... bushels per acre. Thus it will be observed that to an undue stimulus Sir R. Peel lays the charge of the present low prices; or, speaking in other words, to over- production. And yet, to meet those low prices, he advises his tenants to lay out more capitalto ...

... There never was a time when the old n .tinnal spirit was more imperatively required to show it-.elf than now. Let us, then, speak out boldly in defence of our country, and tell those Manchester conspirators, in nnswer to their insslent challenge, that — ...

... provisiens of the act, that they render themselves amenable to a penalty. A timely hint with regard thereto has, generally speaking, had a beneficial effect.—Mr. Broughton : Now as to cleansing by means of salt. Do you give any advice to parties about that ...

... up well for the gentlemanlike old man, and in some of the mure marked passages of pathos not ineffective. But, generally speaking,hu delivery was monotonous, and did not bring out the more subtle points of the character. Miss Baker, who played Sophia ...

... occupants of the house requested an audience with Mr. Taverner, stating that they were members of the constabulary and wanted to speak to him; Mr. Taverner, however, suspecting them to be in pursuit of a very different object to that represented, fetched his ...

... without vio- lating the rights of other nations, and the freedom of the seas, then indeed the impunity of which Lord Aberdeen speaks will take place. This may be deplored, but it cannot be avoided.? But Lord Aberdeen asserts that it has been the invariable ...

... aanounce that the county and a:/ of Kilkenny -tre determined to remain no longer silent whilst every other district of Ireland speak* out against tbe iniquitous Free-trade measure which has been fast reducing every class and grade of our people to the most ...

... view, having various persons employed under you, or to take such B close view as thit of which the jury speak??? That view of whieii ihe juiy speak it is - the duty of my foremen to make, aud tl ueifect I opportunity of calling my more close attention ...

... utter falhity of the unmanly charge; I am, perhap?, i m tbe only person at the present moment in this couu- ir try who can speak from personal knowledge on the I le e subject, and should therefore think myself neglectfal i a_ of an actual duty if I allowed ...