... and when the public wants demand works, the Railway Directors manage somehow or other still to keep possession them. also speaks of the advantages which the public have derived from the Railway. This is correct in one view, but not theoretically given ...

... s. d. In 1848 G 31 4 18 1 33 7 37 10 „ 1849—38 9 |25 9 15 9 22 9 27 28 11 Decline™ 57 27 64 62 811 This simple statement speaks volumes, and demonstrates the position to which our farmers have been reduced as plainly anything which could possibly be ...

... attempt to take the line into their own hands, they might he plunged into sea of endless litigation, stated in the report. To speak of it endless litigation might appear strong language ; but it was borne out the views of counsel, wiio Slid they were only ...

... the Proprietors. The annexed will, however, be read with interest. CURES OF CONSUMPTION IV NEWCASTLE. Gentlemen,— can myself speak of your W'alers with the greatest confidence, having recommended them in many cases pulmonary consumption. And they have always ...

... with whom it has been matter of personal experience and stndy. Agriculture is so extensive subject, that no one writer can speak from personal knowledge on all its departments; and it is subject so variable with circumstances, and therefore so liable to ...

... the Proprietors. The annexed will, however, be read with interest. CURES OF CONSUMPTION NEWCASTLE. Gentlemen,—l can myself speak ol your Wafers with the greatest confidence, having recommended them in many cases of pulmonary consumption. And they have ...

... professional advancement were only open to men who shrank from no degree of turpitude and self-abasement, and we should be speaking of one man who would not barter his conscience for wealth, for Court distinctions, for power. We should be carried back to ...

... had he not exhibited an audacious contempt for the truth. The vulvar rudeness and clumsy ridicule which he indulges in when speaking of our highly respected and distiaguished neighbour, Mr Watson of Keillor, is pitiful to degree. The writer says that he ...

... placed in the tramp house, and not one scrap or drop of Nourishment was afforded her. But here again we must let the witness speak for himself, we cannot hope to condense his evidence without omitting some point essential to the 'ight understanding of the ...

... the children of Israel, in the latter days, to their own land. Hitherto the reverend gentleman's lectures have, generally speaking, been attended to overflowing; and we think the topic just chosen is one highly calculated to attract attention, particularly ...

... your words, then I could have known, and the public could have judged, of the accuracy or inaccuracy of the charge, but to speak of one person perverting or misrepresenting another's meui.iny is something below what might have been expected, and worse ...

... instituted. We value this simple narrative of the adit* agent the work far more than would fifty platform harangues from those who speak they find the schools from occasional visits. Here we have insight into the difficulties with which the laborious teacher has ...