... family, who have so long shared his trials and F privations, le is doubly sensitive oh any injustice or harsh Btreatment. In speaking thus, my object is not to impute . any blame to the various boards of guardians; the gentle- F muen who compose themii discharge ...

... ? 47 6 31 4 18 4 29 1 33 37 10 1849 .. . 38 9 25 9 15 9 22 9 27 5 28 11 ?? 8 9 5 7 2 7 6 4 6 2 8 11 This sinple statement speaks volumes, and demonstrates the position to which our farmers have been reduced as plainly as anything which could possibly ...

... work above the dredging- engines, mostly about Woolwich; there the cleanest ballast is to be got. The Trinity Company they speak most highly of; indeed the Corporation is universally spoken of as excellent masters. The men say they have nothing to complain ...

... through which it -allows a timid proposition to filter- to send two battalions to Monte Video. That would scarcely be worth speaking of, were it not that it cloaks projects of great importance; were it not that the experience of Rome has shown us what may ...

... selves called upon at this particular moment to in- augurate the second half of the nineteenth century. Without wishing to speak ungratefully of the year 1849, we must own tkat it would make but a poor and unsatisfactory last term in a series. It notably ...

... 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 ...

... would make, were es the matter more distinctly pressed upon their ly attention, is a point on which we do not wish ti- to speak with needless emphasis or particu- he larity. But we may at least express our clear con- ve viction, that the loss of the ...

... and POssessing, as taey do, a common langtage, they are easily distiaguiehible from each other. The former amre, generally speaking, thicker set, and shorter Excursions in Southern Africa, itoluding a History of the Cape Colony, an Aceount of the Native ...

... in actuality, but threateningand danrerous, Mhieli manifested thenuselves in some parts of England and Ire- land. But in speaking of the foreign policy of tile Cabinet a very different tone is assumed:- Would that we could say that our foreigin policy ...

... of the subjects on which the writer has furnished matter for Xwise men to turn to account. He speaks, in page 18, of the growing need of making good speaking, musically and collo- quially, form a necessary part of education ; page 29, of the frightful ...

... notice for the richness of its materials (ponceau violet), and the splendour of the jewels with which it was adorned. Whilst speaking of dresses, it is, perhaps, necessary to say that all persons present spoke with admiration of that of the fair bride, which ...

... shocked by e hearing women of the lower classes, when speaking of a neighlbour's child, make use of such expressions as- Oh, depend upon it, the child '1I not live ; it's in the burial club. When speaking to the parents of a child who may be unwell, it is ...