... l.onl I'sstleioa nmrrr, rot t-.r wife. Imt for a some one who *•»/.' hit nnk for b’ln,—take the trouble oif bi» baud*, and allow him retire into corner and dream tb.it i» .*scdl'>-Beaudeseit once mure! Yes. .t tmi't l ...

... hid old papers and accoiint-lKtoks in of historical data for his labourers’ wages, or his butler’s salary, nr his son’s allowance at college. These matters always depend present considerations, and not on comparative sonic prices extending over a scries ...

... accountant, whose income is not mere than double that amount, “ami I will make tile effort.” Men will almost ask sign from Heaven before they will economise. They can understand baying pay J.’lt»o year less, or having receive .(100 year more, but they ...

... Rkpaktkk.—Mr Hudson atone time gave the following smart instance of Ins readiness of reply. A railway director, not very friendly terms with Hudson, ono day angrily said to him. alluding to his former business of linen draper, * .Mr Hudson. always cany ...

... Jesus Christ, they do not scruple to style their own leader the younger brother of our Lord, who, they say, came down from Heaven for the instruction of mankind in the Ting-yew year, 1837, so that, although the foundation of their faith may be Christian ...

... would r.ot reject the hill. He could not see why there should any objection to allow the same meant to used to repn s« the abominable traffic in obscenity ns were allowed to put down gaming-houses and for the seizure of smuggled goods. Tlv noble and learned ...

... ely, the men. If the British will allow, I they sometimes do, that there arc better philosophers in Germany, and more learned savnns in France, than in Britain, they will never, even when in the best of humour, allow that any nation can beat them in practical ...

... but. f.r a- ircolleet. part was applied payment of a bill Mr Hudson Hartlepool, for to £5O. I think was £l7. 11- ing show memorandum lor charter, d *ted January last, lietwcen Messrs Hudson , Capt. Kiu. ear. of the Drerxe, depones—l ree.ivcil delivery ...

... to the common people in the Isles, their chiefs were allowed to use it in certain limited quantities. The Society might, perhaps, wish to know w hat in those days was considered a reduced allowance of claret for a Highland gentleman. The smaller chiefs ...

... imagine they had a chance of recovering their property calling next day, And to think that there were some people who ‘moved heaven and earth’ to get invited to this while of those who were there tlie greater part seemed think only how they cookl get away ...

... this matter; but as are to great extent the same board. suppose may be allowed to answer for both. With reference the general questions which are raised in these memorials, you will allow refrain from entering into any discussion on thematters—matters which ...

... but let look for a moment what is the situation of Canada. The situation Canada is most peculiar. Since the surrender the Hudson Bay Company and settlement of their affairs, the Dominion of Canada became |s>sses-cd of what 1 might almost descril-e as ...