... including the Navigation accounts, has been printed by order of the House of Commons. We are happy to see, notwith- standing the complaints we hear from time to time of the ruin of the mercantile navy of Eng- land, and of the exclusion from our trade of Bri- tish ...

... Your Lordship, I regret to perceive, in conclusion, ap- pears offended. I hope I have not been the innocent cause of your complaints. Let every impartial reader judge, though I have in most cases silently borne with rough expressions and strong insinuations ...

... convicted, on the complaint of Thomas Waring, Esq., in a penalty o( £l, for malicious injury of a fence, or imprisonment for one month. IFm. Tannery of GerretVpass, and Ralph Burns, of the Four-mile-house, appeared on the complaint of Sergeant Hewton ...

... deceits.” Your Honorable Honne fear Him, and ensure Ills protection this mighty Empire, extending your care Ilis poor. The complaints the destitute in Ireland arc, like their dis* tre«s, deep and widely extended ; but unaccustomed to approach the Legisl ...

... the professional aid of men ot experience, whose time has been for twenty years studiously and successfully devoted the complaints arising from nervous debilitv, whether natural or acquired, GOSS & CO. proffer the most consolatory assurances. The youth ...

... and druggists, which will doubtless be productive of much hostile feeling between the contending parties. ‘The ground of complaint against the chemists and druggists is an encroach- ment by them on the province of the general practitioner. The Westminster ...

... this introduced ? Did not convey statement that the Impend Parliament pledged that the uniform tenor of the policy exercised Inwards Ireland was that of wisdom and justice (hear, hear). What cause was there otherwise for adopting this clause? would take leave ...

... illustration the uselessness of the exhortation, Physician, heal thyself.” lie died from breaking a blood-vessel. Had his complaint been consumption, would, doubtless, have cured it in his peculiar fashion, and been enabled on” a little longer amongst his ...

... the amendments made it quite new bill. The first bill had been proposed in consequence of finding the difficulty of trying complaints against the conduct borough elections. The Lords had introduced an amendment* providing that the proposed court should comist ...

... never, she was one made up Of feminine aflyetions, and her life Was one full stream of love from fount to sede Such was her inward being, which, to fit With answerable grace of outward favor, Nature bestowed corporeal beauty bright, Formed in such mood ...

... Pains, Asthma, Consumption, Fall'og-Sickness, Dropsy, Diseases of the Eye, Deafness, Liver acd Bilious Complaints ; and, in short, he cures all inward aad ontward Diseases (when curable), chiefly by VEGETABLE PREPARATIONS, when all other reme~ dies have ...

... found no longer wise or safe to withhold the necessary corrections—if this was the case in England, asked what were the complaints and what the grievances under which Scotland labouted (hear) ? It was no exaggeration on this point to say that the rep ...