... ruling body, whicb dil rest on tlieir favourable judgment, their deliberate opii and their good sense. Speaking for himself, and he was that he might speak also for the head of the ?? Sir Robert Feel, he might say that they would never sent to drag out a ...

... them. X ou should therefore explain, if possible, how you c ame to be imposed en by this effort of silly malignity. You speak of * not being justified in publishing the cor- respondence ?? but you will lie more than just fled ? supposing JU have such ...

... scarcely less interest than the foregoing, however, which it is impossible to separate from political considerations — we speak of the happy and all but miraculous change in the con- dition of Ireland. For the proof we refer to an extract which we have ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Generally speaking it is unsafe and unfair to examine, at a late day, too minutely the foundation of the right of property and of the laws by which property and its value are guarded. The peace of society and the happiness of individuals are so strictly ...

... we have no reason to anticipate any great scarcity before the next supplies will be due. For the future, however, we cannot speak with so much confidence. The south of Russia promises again to be very deficient in quantity. At Archangel the crop is fair ...

... January. Wktf are not the tradesmen of the West-end stirring . Let them hold a meeting at Willis's. Rooms, St. James's, and speak out. If you go into the shopkeepers' and trades- men's establishments connected with houses in Loudon, they will tell you they ...

... interc.ited in arriving at the truth, and mdst competent at once to form and to express a correct judgment in the matter, we speak advisedly when we say that we cannot but consider it — Unjust, that sny man, living, as it might have been pre- sumed, under ...

... from ?? dispensation of Providence. So one could dissent from these statements. The landlords of Ireland had been, generally speaking, a curse to the country. In times of peace and plenty they spent their in- comes in foreign lands, leaving their tenants ...

... of can- dour but I took these for expressions which ap- plied merely to his public life, aud were dropped ru the heat of speaking. It is only lately that I have been undeceived. 1 struggled on with much difficulty and loss to the present year, and then ...

... Miller, but did not* see either of the prisoners there. The prisoner Cape he (witness) identified as a person he had seen speaking to his master at his house. John East, a letter-carrier in the General Post Office, said that Treston Cottage, South Lambeth ...