... deeision of the Colonial- offiie. 'Th'eo crops there were in a prosperous state. and pronoised a great return. The universal complaint being a want of labourers. . The branch sailing packets have been diseolitinucl, their tontricets baving expirerl. The government ...

... number of passengers landed froni abroad amounted to nearly fifty per day during tile ta5 days.- 'Ilhere were 553 vessels inwards from abroad, and vwith cargoes outwards nearly 300. T )his year ecorspencnes under anqpices still more favourable; for no' ...

... suffrage. If you would at all thinkc-if you would consider the consequences of corruption, there would be no occasion for complaints.- It would appear so horrible that nQ man wouiii allow it to approach him. The corrupted ought to consider that they (lo ...

... to help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more generally acknowledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of ap- petite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the hands or limbs, obstinate coughs ...

... to help and nourish the constitution, so there is nothing more generally acknow- ledged to be peculiarly efficacious in all inward wastings, loss of appetite, indigestion, depression of spirits, trembling or shaking of the handsor limbs, obstinatecoughs ...

... gentleesimQ. Of guns, and drums, and wounds (God * sbe mark), And telling me the sovereign'st thing on earth Was parmacety for au inward IWttisoe And that it wea great pity-so it wae- That villauous salt-petre should be digg'd Out of the bowels of the harmless ...

... resided a great I portion of the year in this country. The people of Ireland i conceived that they had a'strong groundof complaint from i this circumstance, and that some steps should be taken to I compel a.residence of the landlords for a longer period ...

... preparations against subjects, not one of whom ever spoke a word of disaffection or disloyalty. Neither in act nor speech, nor inward thought, have the people been found wanting in allegiance, and withal, the government busy themselves in the broad day in ...

... belong, for the most part, to fo- Tr 7 reigners, end that of 1 13,000 men, said to have been in I the last year engaged in our inward trade, osily 12,000 be- q longed to the registered shipping of Ireland I have only. c, - one topic more: I willesuppose that ...

... puttii g an end to the, complaints which the honourable member made against the o subordinate officers of the Irish government, by abolishing s the office of Lord Lieutenant, he believed that the grounds a for such complaints would be greatly. increasedL ...

... I - .. ? 1, - -, - 5' 515811 TO CORRE9P0NDlA9N . - We shall publish any well. authenticated statement re- F specting the complaint of Kingatonian, orany party having t a grievance to complain of, but we will not copy letters from D other journals. SHERIDAN ...

... and the polish so perfect that the timber appears as if pellucid far below the surface. The edge of the leaf which slopes inward, above, er is ornamented with oak leaves and acorns, finely carved. ad But the national emblems which compose the remaindereof ...