... Times of some few years before, the two would hardly be recognised as issues of the same journal. We leave these facts to speak for themselves, and pass on to notice briefly, and but briefly, novae of the leading features of the year which has just finished ...

... trial particularly went Sheridan's heart to see Burke the place set apart for privy councillors, aud himself exclnded. * * In speaking Sheridan's eloquence, Lord It. said that the overstrained notions he bad of perfection were very favourable to his style ...

... increase its defence against insurrectionary attacks, and advance the sanitary condition of the people. The accounts from Cayenne speak highly of the conduct the ' penitentiary colonists there. The Journal Debate contains an excellent article to show that the ...

... difficulty in righting the craft under their charge. The River, for miles in extent, likewise suffered, or, more correctly speaking, the vessels lying anchor. The small craft tied up along the shore were torn from their moorings, and many of the watermen ...

... ' il:ir intelligence has seems f , co » st - W little moderation ,orts alikc ****** Tho accounts from the Welsh coast speak the storm bavin* been experienced that parted the kingdom with much severity. Durinir the whole of Sunday night wind at Carnarvon ...

... truly. To Mr. VVoolley. NRV WATTS, Chemist. Chatham. 1, Kirby-street, Poplar, London. Sep. .Kith, 1851. Dear Sir,—T cannot speak toi highly the excellency of ••Woolley's Pectoral Candy. have suffered for with dreadful cough and difficulty of breathing ...

... hope that England nay yet again have a firm and temperate government '. established for the general weal of the kingdom. In speaking a year ago, of the fiscal arrangements the country, we expressed opinions which have !>een signally verified. In consequence ...

... similar tone pervades other addresses, issued the Government candidates, with reference to this subject. Sir James Graham speaks of « Cautious but progressive reforms, based on a desire to improve the condition, to extend the education, and to enlarge ...

... original is not perplext, The fault's iv his translation. We do not wish to intrude other engagements patrons, but let us speak to them iv the language of poet :— Meet, oh, meet me, I implore you ; Meet where most may adore you 'Neath the shadow of ...

... follows: In niauy respects I regret tbe opposition which are compelled to experience. (Heir, hear.) As regards Mr. Edwards, I speak of him with great respect. (Hear, hear.) He has always been a liberal, hospitable man, and a townsman. (Hear, hear.) Touching ...

... Kon VstLLaFRe'S Free Trade resohution. It reisains to be it a] en- seen with which section of the Cabinet (if we snay di end speak of sections) LosRD PALMERSTrON Will Most iv led cordially act. p So far as we canl judge, a spirit of greatfaicnsess ut wehas ...

... policy which noble earl has this evening developed. They are, 1 believe, precisely the same views which I expressed when first speaking for the late Government from the place which the noble earl now occupies, and when was fortunate enough to obtain the noble ...