... but he must say. the protection which they wanted was. not for working mien; it was no protection at all.. Mr. Campbell, in speaking of Manchester, only told half the truth, and-it therefore fell to his lot to tell the rest. He asked who they were that composed ...

... at instead of being political tools or ignorant serfs, which they are alternately described to be by who never heard them speak as I have to-night and on other occasions— they are not only a most considerable portion of the middle classes, bnt are inferior ...

... which I can assure them .are entertained by' thousands of the Prolea tarian order. I have used the language of the Times in speak-. F ing of the present as a season of prosperity, but, Brother Proletarians, you very well know that whatever comparative ...

... must say the-protection .which they wanted was ti not for working men ; it was no protection at all. of Mr. ~Camapbell, in speaking of Manchester, only told half the truth; and it therefore fell to his lot to tell w the rest. He asked who they were thwat ...

... struggle, for constitutional freedom, and in the calamities which, bhave befallen their unhappy land; and } amI sure that I but speak the universal ientiments of my 1 countrymen. in bidding you and yiour associates a cordial welcome to our soil, and naturalnasylum ...

... Poland, Burope's brightest gem, defaced! Does povoerof kings, in plunderonly shine, To tell the world theyreiga bylaws divine? Speak out eaok page, istoric t wet vorld, And let the Uar est page be nowv unftirled i wipe offthe the IefiljeW spots,' and let there ...

... isearing, amid lend lau~hter.l it The HIiGH StIERlIFF hero announced thaot the amendmenest s.to wllicit the gentleman was speaking had beess withdrawtn, otatod tloieratre, perhoops, tile gentleman would toot deem it letoccosery to proceed. The gesntleinan ...

... addressed you in the capacity of a tenant farmer,',a man so well entitled to speak to you on the subject of the interests of the agriculturists of this country. I remember speaking to an audience in this hall six years ago, and on that occasion maintaining ...

... constitutional freedom, and,. in tile calamities w!lhich have befallen their unhappy, land,; and I aml )ijon sure that I but speak the universa sentiments of my the countrymen in bidding you and your .associates a cordial welcome to our soil, and natural ...

... tile pypuflatoio.~ In Conucetcut, again. these is one school forallo'o4 every 25, of the populatiodn.- hit Of Canada Icanssot-speak with thesaine,4deieo of a xactness, haviong no returns from the province P~i it 2' before sue ; 'but thsrw I cans say' fsrem ...

... be open by a Festival, consisting at Tea; Public d I g Speaking, Concert, and Ball, on Tuesday evening next, . January 15th, 1810. Tea on the~ table' at six o'clock pre- tin ciealy Public Speaking at'leight o'clock-and Ball and b Concert at ten 'c~lock ...

... should'not t16e Intelligent rth !and virtuous people -of the United Kingdom make he themi-an-ample restitution ?? ' Ardnwhen .i Mi speak'-to-that great party throughout ?? country,' 1 nd. I woulad say that inialP Sbeir strn~gles-whatever the | liby' may i! didettake ...