... ratepayers this outer boundary any representation whatever in tile own Council !—No, not the extended boundary. not one of your complaints that you ought not to by the acts of tbe body previous tbe period at which you got the means representing yourselves upon ...

... young and the tender, many of whom are carried off every season by the attacks croup, bronchitis, gastric fever, and milar complaints. Now, surely, it behoves parents to consider what may be the cause of those fatal seizures, and bow they may be roost e ...

... handsome, and she sat oh a sofa near the fire her features were white and attenuated, her cheeks and lips were scarlet with inward fever, and a black circle was drawn round her wild, bright eyes. She did not rise from the sofa, but held out both her hands ...

... be no positive complaint, for the symptoms of her illness had left her, except a cough, but she gained no strength. remembrance of the way io which her father had gone ott* would come over me, at times, with a shudder. No decided complaint, yet he had gradually ...

... no positive complaint, for the symp- toms of her illness had left her, except a cough, but she gained no strength. A remembrance of the way in which her father had gone off would come over me, at times, with a shudder. No decided complaint, Was it yet ...

... possession of the finest park and noblest demesne in Ireland, when you began to grumble. Egad, Dick, all I can say to your complaint is, that J don’t pity you, and there are dozens who may honestly envy you—that is all.” In spite of this cheering assurance ...

... possession of the finest park and noblest demesne in Ireland, when you began to grumble Kgad, Dick, all I can say to your complaint is, that I don't pity you, and there are dozens who may honestly tnvy you—that is all. In apite of this cheering assurance ...

... mation of of refage on the coasts of Great Britain and Iréland.” He called the attention of the House to the vast extent of our inward and outward trade, to the lossof life and the amount of property (net less than £1,500,000) annually sacrificed on our coast ...

... night, when she was a raving—and towards morning it took me and Perry all our strength to hold her—I got sir, which is a complaint I’m not given first time I sets to; says I to myself, * Mr. rn him ; for none of the famerly more near to tell it to; and ...

... she was a raving—and towards morning it took me and Perry all our strength to hold her—I got frightened, sir, which is a complaint I'm not given to; so, says I to myself, ‘The very first time | sets these eyes on Mr. Strange I'll tell him; for none of ...

... ct long Tewem- brance of her caress as she me on her knee— ber arms round my little , her cheek pressed on mine. T had a complaint the eyes that made me blind for a little while, and she kept me on her knee from morning till night. That love soon vanished ...

... sensation accompanies tke remein- brance of ber she beld me on her her arms round my little , her cheek pressed on mine, I had complaint of the eyes that made me blind for « little while, and she kept me on her knee ‘from morning till night. love soon vanished ...