... may rely upon it that a nation which has X once gained a free trade in food, will never par 8 with the blessing. y Wn2N we speak of the dulness of politics in I 1849, we of course refer chiefly to domestic politics. 1 On the Continent, Hungary and Italy ...

... done, the chairman teld the meeting that some of 1 ours chic/c were in reserve, to address them. When Mr. Hamilton arose to speak, not long after, he ad- vetted, playfully, to the phrats into whch the chairman had intro- duced ;he latterspeakere, of whom ...

... policy of this journal, and its influence on critical occa- sions, I shall possibly have another eDu& a better opportunity of -speaking. But it seems to be to tha purpose to say that when I was unexpectedly solicited by the then proprietors 'of the Inslelligencers- ...

... remark, that it the opposition was purely native and popular,- a, except, indeed, that MR. DUDGEON, of Ripon, at- tempted to speak on the Free Trade side,-but was not jypermitted. JADMES JENNINos, a lnaresbro' weaver, and not Ma. COBDEN or any of his friends ...

... through such meetings as that which called them together, and of thinking over and reflecting upon what they had heard, and of speaking of it to c their friends. Mr. J B. METCALF proposei a vote of thanks to those ladies who had so kindly and liberally provided ...

... Liverpool to speak to Mr. Keltey's character and business habits, if it had been allowed ; tradeS- cuen that were satisfied that if we hats bought them we should have taken them, and therefore they c.4me voluntarily to the court to speak on our bealsaf ...

... Riding, and was therefore not able to refer to the precise relative cost of assize and sea- sjons urosecations, and an he was speaking from memory he was anxious to understate rather than overstate the amount. Mr. Ingham has since referred to the account, ...

... 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 ...

... 0 hte a siperior young person, of active and industrious habis asWAITING MAID and ATTENDANT. It is neces- .sary that she speak well, and also be able to do plain work, neatly. A knowledge of dressmalrng would be a recommenda - tion. Any respectable person ...

... the mlembersouct of them besidles. (Hlear, heear,) They swere oll aware Dthatt In Bepeaktog and writing, they were apt to speak and write alargely,-to promise grouter things than they performed. ?? he hobgged to recatl to their rcccilection, that during ...

... those special burdens which pressed m ost grievously on the agricultural interest. All ?? time that Lord Talbot had been speaking the crowd outside the hall had been increasing, and the shouting and groaning was kept up so incessantly that it was quite ...

... corners is if they think fit. Only let them remember, that it ts will be a preposterous farce to represent that meeting Id as speaking the opinion of Yorlkshire. le THE Protectionists of this county, in setting up tile to standard of the Whig Corn Law of 1841 ...