... at the former rates of corn ; so it is with the Mid- lothian farm, — so with all ! The estimates found in these reports speak for themselves — the arguments deduced from them, and by which they are accompanied, are submitted to the reader in a tone ...

... might be their good fortune hereafter to effect. Mr. Green read a letter from Mr. W, S. Craw- ford, M.P., in which, after speaking of the necessity of an early legalisation of the question of tenant- right, the hon. member for Rochdale says :— Tbe most ...

... should hare to speak to him as an officer, for disobeying an order which I had before given him, not to stand upon the poop grating while otlicer of the watch, but to keep his watch attentively on the quarter-deck. He replied, I was speaking to the master ...

... examined the whole of the calculations which had been made by Mr.Farranee, upon the correct principle of which he was able to speak. Such was the position of the City of London Life Assurance Company that if the business were taken to any old-established ...

... they must call a meeting of their own. Now it is well known that Lord Lansdowne (and Whig though he is we have pleasure in speaking truth of him) is neither a rapacious nor a hard- hearted man, but the reverse in both respects, and really an excellent landlord ...

... begging your pardon for the harsh expressions I commenced with ; but if your tenants find I am correct, will they not also speak harsh words? Will they not say— Sir Robert Feel his been the means of taking the wholeof our income for the last two years ...

... the appointment 4 committee of investigation. Mr. Bradshaw Patiscroffa! Barton, was called to the chair, and the principal speak] were the chairman and Mr. Charles Morton, of Waked' Their explanations were in effect, that the business of' company had been ...

... discussion be closed, which was agreed to. M. Segur ?? then proposed that the vote of yesterday be annulled. M. Baze attempted to speak, hut the uproar had by this time reached such a point as to render it impossible for the hon. member to make a word be heard ...

... pr . a y ,n «/; as to have enough «f the beast's h^e left ? the do ** oi K as hehadpromi t ?? Papl^ to cow * «- ddJI *Jn speaking of islands it should be observed thai clnster or patch of trees is meant • the _ft,,wT. .f* iV, being applied to prairie ...

... O'Connell? There is another party as much disgraced by Mr. John O'Connell's melancholy condition as even the Whig party. We speak of the Romanist priests of Ire- land. Whatever his conduct towards others, Mr. O'Connell was to the Romanist priests a devoted ...

... and Liberals have been trading since they first embraced the dregs of the people in the days of Wilkes and liberty. We speak of the moral degradation, not of the social humility of the class, into whose arms the Whigs and Liberals threw themselves ...

... of the word, and abandonment of the Plate River. M. de Laussat combatted this view. As several members had claimed leave to speak, the debate would, probably, be adjourned. At all events, a division to-night seemed hardly possible. PARIS BOURSE, Friday ...