... year, the total tonnage entered inwards from ail foreign parts was I,4ls,7x3—cleared outwards to all foreign parts, tons—making together being fraction more than one ton of shipping tor every ton of goods entered inwards and cleared outwards. In 18x8 our ...

... he slated, that llagi'trutes of the County, the fuliee and Karine officers, were all leagued against him, in of the many complaints bad found it his duty make to Government respecting tlieir neglect of duly. 11. ina desired ask a'qiiestion, he asked the ...

... which permits officers and clerks in the Customs to assist merchants and others at their desire in framing ad passing entries inwards and outwards, and to receive such fee freely given for the same the Commissioners of bis Majesty*s Treasury shall permit.* ...

... them by the law, ami that offenders convicted of conspiring against it have been dismissed unpunished.—A fifth cause of complaint is, that liberal allowance still made to teach Priests, that is, to teach Popery, when similar allowance has been withdrawn ...

... and British merebaodize, £890,05&* . .. Taking average ol one year of eight, ending and including 1822, the foreign ships inwards amounted to 471,314 tons; an average of one year of eight, ending and including 1830, they cnereased to 702,711 tons, as taken ...

... is to draw on him so far the „ tna guilt that is to stand his trial. A Commissioner was appointed to investigate into the complaint ; and who was ,Ht Commissioner! Hear it, gods ! one of the Currans ! The investigation has been postponed or adjourned-the ...

... out vour soul before your heavenly Father, whoseeth in secret. God, through Jesus Christ has an car ever open to hear the complaints of his people. He’ has an heart infinitely compassionate to pity them, and he alone has a hand almighty to save them. 2nd ...

... strength, but trusting in thine, I, a weak worm, attempt to maintain great a cause.” , . • . From the vehemence of hts complaints it appcani, that together with the triumphant progress of superstition, the Christian world had rapid advances in self- ...

... . 13. Duties paid at the port in Great Britain Ireland where the ship or vessel discharges her cargo. No ship be cleared inwards the Officers of Customs until receipt for the duty produced.— ! The duly from vessels not belonging the port where the same ...

... walked out, apparently quite well. On the of October she again applied for admission the hospital, labouring under the same complaint; she looked pale, but in degree lost flesh; about a week after, a friend one the patients in the same ward gave her abuse ...

... land in barren waste; perhaps, his toil and money brought the increase in productive crops; who, then, paid the tithe ? The inward conviction of every man answers the question for himself ; and, with regard to the second point, do not be deluded, my countrymen ...

... system ealilealion must la- laid in the Ssiiplnres, shall they nnlv.in ses-knw as-vislmice 1,.0n nali.mal land, rebi-ed aid Inward, e-.iidnctinK tie , of their ehihlren their own views in what they eonccive to lie the and iv.lra.nn lion ~| ihc laird, and ...