... the end of the chapter, satisfied in our labours, and conscious, from experience, of their result. 'And that loudness of complaint shall not be all which the Earl of Shrewsbury and his Tory allies must endure at our hands—no, not even half of their ills ...

... said that the majorities gained by the repeal party at the late registrations through Ireland was strong proof that there was inward determination to return none but repealers at the next general election. He noticed in particular the registration for the ...

... he induced that gentleman to think was rendering service to the property by Uoing so. The tenantry now began to murmur—a complaint came here, and another there—here was instance of private and disguised oppression ; and this was followed by a vindictive ...

... foundations >f their ancient faith, to estrange, if they could, the pastors from their people ( never), and to counteract the inward progress of nationality by every vile and veneinous project that Tory Government could devise (hear bear). But the feelings ...

... other defence than patience. When the order came to him to quit the kindoro, and his beloved flock, uttered not word of complaint; but retired into France. Here he was soon reduced to absolute penury ; the climate, to him severe, painfully.affected his ...

... return all Informations to the Clerk of the Peace's Office, immediately on the same being Sworn, otherwise a return, and complaint thereof will be immediately forwarded to the Government. NOBLE JOHNSON, Clerk of the Peace. Peace Office, County Cork. 2d ...

... desire to give no candid or just man offence ; and, though such a man may dispute My position, I trust that be will have no complaint to make aga'nst my tem- per. The causes of Irish distress ma y find wholly in the character of the people. On this tupic ...

... from a place called Ontariv House, a corrup- tion, nu doubt, of the original Phenician ‘* Tare-an-ad- jurs-bhouse”, his complaint is thathe was restricted in his desire to ‘* promulgate sound instruction on military affairs—on the natural lines of defence ...

... was not only one the most painM but one of the moat serious cases that had ever been under the consideration a jary. The complaint made was a maiden lady, Miss Nettidge, against tome near relatives, a brother and a brother-in-law (as the learned counsel ...

... these subjects in which it is most necessary that the minds of the young should be thoroughly cultivated. It was the old complaint Oxford and Cambridge, that their course of study and the system of their examina- tions tended to foster a superficial and ...

... We regret that our limits oblige us to pass rapidly over this section of the pamphlet. The following is a sum mary of the complaint urged by the Bishop on this head : — The selection made by the judges of es to represent Mr. Gorham’s doctrine is remarkable ...

... pressing fear which the prevalence of cholera and fever had then put upon them ; but I see every outward and visible mark of the inward working of care and mental depression, the result of the want of shelter, the want of sufficiency of wholesome food; nay, ...