... a general rule, were you well informed the cases which came before you ? Generally were. How many applications, generally speaking, were made to you by townspeople requiring relief? I should think more than one hundred. And of those one hundred cases, ...

... their attention arid skill ras stock-breeders. lie trod witnessed tire extribitloos and awardl of prizes,srtd felt lie could speak positively of the utility of surts entilbitions. Nowy, as agriculturists have by far the largest amount of stock end capi. ...

... find that the general opinion of your brother ma- gistrates ran with yours ? Did they acquiesce in your opittiots, generally speaking ? The MAyon-That I can scarcely say, I only answer fur myself more particularly because I only attended once a week. The ...

... But of known cases bow mlmy would there be into which no inquiry would be made From eighty to one hundred. So that strictly speaking yours would the poor. DM ever •trike you. «• » prmetieel be more expeditiou, eyetero than , ▼ou bound certain number of hours ...

... sir. , , . A considerable amount of power left, then, to exercised according to your judgment and discretion? Just so. Now, speaking of the power of the Governor the house, have you within yourself the power to admit paupers into the house ? Yes, sir. any ...

... would rather only answer for myself more particularly because I only attend at ths court usually once a week. I may. however, speak for Sir Win. l.owtlirop, who generally sits with me, and who sent me letter which read in address to the Town-ConxcU on Ibis ...

... accidentally called there. Who called you ? It was the porter who called me. What did call you do? come and speak the woman. I What could not speak the woman himself? wanted to see her, and tell her the gentlemen had not * come. Why could not tell her himself ...

... on to say thai we cassiot give remunerative employment to tile wisole of our labouring ?? ? Sir Robert Peel in his letter speaks of lisa main articles of Isuman food.I But wye say itiat it is not the duty on the main articles of hunsen food, but the pro- ...

... in every thoughtful mind. We know we shall : not be blamed by those who visit, and teach, p and relieve the destitute, for speaking the truth, unpalatable as it may be. There are many, how- U ever, who, admitting the evil, object to any mode of it mitigating ...

... abuse some of the ablest men in the country, lowering themselves in popular estimation. 1 regret this exceedingly. Generally speaking, the country gentlemen of England are fine, high; spirited, honourable fellows; and would, if possible, keep the race from ...

... weeks, unlcsa her busbaad turna up, it may be prolonged two weeks mere. Is that way of loan, or gift P The Gove«noe—Generally speaking it ia way of loan in extreme case*. Hut in the case this Jane Fox, whose huaband was a sailor away, was that a loan P The ...

... full of noble sentiments. Though the Address was voted acclamation, regret that Dr. Sandwith, of Beverley, was not present speak upon Address congenial to his feelings, and to which he is capable of doing such justice. But the good Doctor will not be among ...