... a private named Harvey, by ordering hib), for refractary conduct, to extra drill, anid to walk round the barrack-yard with clogs to his legs; and, on his refusal, having him forcibly dragged along by other ?? Secretary PEEL stated, that an inquiry had ...

... demand and s3p~ply regulating, the -price of labour. He bad Ilong ago seen this, and had laid before their Lordships, evi- e dance of the price of labour in Glasgow for 30 years, accom- epanied by the price of corn; from which it was evident, that - the ...

... booksellers and authors. There can be no monopoly in so large a trade as the publishing through combination; and the usual competition will secure to authors a fair remuneration. There is, as we have already said, more than its fair share of capital attracted ...

... discussion and agitation in all parts of the country, and it would be valin in him to suppose that there was not in atten- dance at the present meeting many gentlemen who took dilierent and opposite views of the subject. Many of those gentlemen would, ...

... For that very reasorn I tlii rk Iof them parsicuilirly dangearous; and canl anything be mitrer tire rnanifiemt thtrit thre danc~er existing at thre presenat momeint, 4 the whom I Eind my noble friend actually stand up uts theI rae champion of the walkingrla ...

... ompte iththose who 1rad the advantage of slave- Imust lsabor. Tcey~ turd eouiraetced threit competition uinder ait thrat II nlow they lhad to carry onl that competition without protec- ,ufr non., Thle colonies bad been the battle-ground oft party for! teesi ...

... goingr to Alabama with his banjo on his knee. I stayed nearly an hour, hcard half-a-dozen songs, and witnessed a couple of dances. The former were chiefly of that class happily characterized by Mr. Thackeray as the British Brandy-and-Water School. One ...

... generally of an evening arc dancing and singing. They meet at sonie public-house in the ncighbourhood-men and women, and occasionally a few youths. They have a regular fiddler, and they dance four-handed reels; frequently they have a clog-hornpipe, in which ...

... ng firm of the o hiindralnees and prol ibitioi s with wvliich it has c pleased Sir CHAnLEs Woon auid the Leegislature to a clog their trade, we should say that the existing c Board of Customs is, after all, not so very unfit aii instrument for ?? out ...

... country has been 12,200,0001. The loss to the revenue only 1,400,0001. With these facts before us for our information and dance, I can have no hesitation in accepting the chslleeB to-decide finally, completely, and conclusively, the co te between Protection ...

... the 'purpose of putting double brokerages r'd and double carryings over into their pockets, and ali that it is an enormous clog upon business. The so. cond, propoeition is one that will make an immense e sensation upon Change, if it should be supposed ...

... -and. mighMnotI mk - ay kind of provision against rawn such sma'suary danger asI I tat h ut I should bassoi more rational in clo~g, it tha we If are as aunation. in making these preparations against France. (Cheers.,) I wish I could get some of these public ...