... of Scotland was not of the most brilliant description, and that the system of education in that country did not produce the inward fruits which he so much admired. The Vice-President of the Council was entitled to gratitude for the moral courage and industry ...

... purchases are made far that, it is probable the markets will continue to be devoid of animation. At present there is much complaint of slackness of earth by the manufacturers. Wools keep very firm in price. The flax trade is rather more active in the spioning ...

... considerable confusion, and great complaints were made of the Government baring forced the Bill forward that night. A motion for reporting progress was negatived by a majority of 71 to 21; but the renewed complaints were appeased ►y Lord PALK/MOW, who ...

... and meat in the public markets throughout the country. This practice had, no doubt, lead to the increase of diseases and complaints amoogthe labouring population ; and it was the duty of every person, and especially of gentlemen moving in that sphere of ...

... in the district on behalf of the Poor-law Board, that neither be himself nor the executive committee have received any complaints from the poorof insufficiency of relief or charitable aid. (Applause) ho much fur the amount of the relief. The prospect ...

... full Major's attire, was introduced and said, Being here, Mr Lineoln, I thought I'd call and pay my respects. From the complaints of the soldiers,' responded the President, I guess that's about all any of you do pay. Lownon RAILWAY,—The ad• journed ...

... Methodist Chapel at New-street, was produced and examined, also the plan of N. Jones, Ironmonger's, house was produced. Several complaints having been laid before the Board respecting the accumulation of filth and rubbish and the disgraceful state in which the ...

... of the joints (target); but flexion and extension at the ankle-joint proper are imperceptible. The foot is slightly turned inwards, and this is, perhaps, the chief present cause of • peculiarity of gait. In walking the wounded limb is carried at a considerable ...

... business with the same respectability as his (Mr Ford's) clients conducted theirs, no one would have any just ground of complaint against him. Mr EVANS said that the clause was a reflection on the wine and spirit merchants—(a laugh)—and be would not sit ...

... mports, or towns close to the coast and connected with the sea by rivers. Nowhere did it penetrate beyond a short distance inwards. For some time it was localised in the basin of the Mediterranean, end even when it escaped these limits it still clung t ...

... system would be migrate/lied, easing a farther inactivity of the digestive organs, easing the cattle showing no eine of these inward houses but with great weakness in the system and lois f power. Then come the summer of 1865, each en one as known for the ...

... greater enlargement, when we were ken on our borders by this terrible disease, which, despite our best precautions, has spread inwards and on every side, carrying sadness and trouble in nearly every homestead, and colouring the future with such • sombre hue ...