... that Ilis _tenants hayo only n _yearly _tenure . On tlie _question of tlio _sufficiency of _thes _deductions _it is hard to _speak , wiili no _other data _than-those _^ bf _the _letter _itself—nor is tliafc point of _any _consequence to _the country _at ...

... _more clearly _brought _out , in the edition of 1825 , of tliat _gentleman's excellent _Treatise on Railways _, in which _lie speaks of bigli _velocities in a very discouraging strain , tlius ;— It is far from my wish to promulgate to the _world tlint _tlie ...

... _and _industry , _ovc'r interest of _capital _employed ) _a-suin _ofi'lOfi . From tlie higli _terms in which the _Magazine speaks of tins _gentlemen , his _iictiuireinents , and his _reputation , there fnn ho no doubt that he is _sueli n _man as an _lilnglish ...

... exists lest Ministers should be beaten on the division, it t being reported that both 31. Thiers nod M. Berryer intend to S speak in favour of a war expedition. If the rumour prove c well grounded, and the Government be left in a minority, Mi- r niseers ...

... for his skill and industry, over -interest of capital employed, a sum of L.10G. From the high terms in which the magazine speaks of this gentleana, his acquirements, and his reputation, there can be no. doubt that he is such a man as an English landowner ...

... of to- vici-. Pr'rsbvttries civ-re xlcth accn'c~rs no-I j edges~, 0011 icc re- sI elr' to rthe ?? ti:1c prnress erc, so to speak., also ac- eCisel. Thcc -ccus-i hicti thiree ?? i, tcaraelv, be icre Prenhy- tcrv, S ciand Ass -mlcy! , acnci, icc time Case ...

... fnirujisih ratlher at an auru!ented ratio. Important consequences hang on this consideration, as to which the wvriter in the Times speaks with a beconming genierality and caution, and tie beg to quote a part of his observations- It is fromu fi inancial movements ...

... the sky revolves So help min God in death's dismay. Of the tragedy as a whole, it is perhaps hardly necessary that ee should speak. We dismiss all stage rules in judging of a production which is meant only fur the closet, and are content to put up with wvant ...

... strangers to their own properties as mach as the members of that board were. It was a scandalous busi- ness; 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 he must dissent from ...

... of whicli _are _agreeably varied , and _the portraits arc _those of _persons _illustrious in history , and , _generally _speaking , of men who are _especially loved , _honoured , _we might _, say _venerated , by _Protestants . _indeed , _it _would be ...

... but _not _sufficiently _so considered to liold a comity meeting . _There _was a _large array of _Free _Traders rcauy to _speak in favour of _Free-trade , and propose _an _amendment , liad the _meeting _gone _on . A _general county _meeting for _'Wcxford ...

... wlicn tlicy _send for them . And even tliose wlio think and say _that the carrying or receiving _letters is , _generally speaking , an iniquity , yet admit tliat in _some cases such things are _scripturally _lawful and _absolutely necessary . _Now , _what ...