... propose to employ. True, the duty is only little one, but it is direetly opposed to the settled policy of the country, and is • discredited and abendoned remedy, not some new thing whose effect we do not know. Beside' the duty would in offset be pall by ...

... that perielung la the habondese depths of 11. Li-glum did a•.: cote t their meetings to • •. red, at. 3 it was therefore tleir duty to .7 to them They mar go oat int the and byewnye, and it they could not Ihem to come an, they could least the Ti., to . adeite ...

... the matter was one rather Per- the Redeemer; and God the Holy Spirit, the *mid to him he was rat her chary of shutting TER ABOLITION or WOBURN Perry Sanctifier, because this would injure the conpeep e's mouths He signed the petition as lienitoes.-A pariah ...

... rankle in the popular naiad that the real ground fur the abolition of the Union is a feeling that it t. undesirable to have a workhoes* in proximity to the decal mansion. Anyhow, the eras for the abolition, from the eosnosniaal point of view, It an uncommonly ...

... district, a question whieh was answered with sheers and hisses. His lordship then asked whether Mr Bunten had fulfilled his duties as their representative (shouts of Yee and No was the reply). The speaker then said he studied Mc Russell's utterances ...