... upon the house to rescind a vote, the rescinding of which would be a disgrace to this house, but no contradiction to that inward conviction which the government themselves say that so maosy other measures haveforerd upon their attention. The dry rot ...

... question but that this illegal and most reprehensiblepractice has been carried on for a length of time, and that letters, both inward, and outward, have been thus treated, and their contents copied, the letters being afterwards duly delivered, or forwarded ...

... t Trom Wthaat this illegal and most reprehensible practice has question bd on for a length of time, and that letters, both inward beet Card have been thus treated, and their contents copied, and ltersing afterwards duly delivered, or forwarded, as the ...

... beginning to settle down into their wonted in state of piety and composure, and dread of Papal revival ol already gives place to inward reflections of satisfaction and 01 complacency, for the good fight has been fought and f the battle won by the faithfui and ...

... main points. And we must own we like this better than the French mode of chaffering about nothings. THE DUKE OF NEWCASTLE'S COMPLAINT. If the Duke of Newcastle had felt for others as well as he feels for himself, he would justly have stood high in the honour ...

... had deivied great advantage from the competition in railways iln Increased accmomoidation and cheaper fares, Of and the complaints which were made last yenr were now Bc no longer heard of. This was the result of conetitlon; a nd Ut if the lines now projected ...

... ofhife. The taxes upon coal,P asden sIt, and upon candles, havebheels entirely abolished. ti .I;I anyose would look tit tile complaints urged against W taxation in ltse last century, they would see eliot ti these were taxesivwhich were particularly denounced ...

... Post- Office, and the distracted state of the lnferiors in it, lis not without cause, That she public have just grounds of complaint, is notorious ; but that the officers of the establishment had, we were never so fully aware as at present, from facts, of ...

... : Wlmt is all this to the peasant ? Nothing. It is Pnng physic to cleanse the skin, to jx-rson deeply - with an inward and mortal complaint. It is quackery, not prescription. It is employing idle inflations. not remedies. And then, when all these lrf 'and ...

... hour rendered, for the passing hour, obnoxious. Rut the sounding words of sweeping nuaciationa seldom showed any soul of real inward bitterness and hatred. That was absent whicl alone gives the power of vituperation. And hii presence always disarmed animosity ...

... management may be saoely confined to the usual domestie and popular remedies:, When, however, we consider the serious and fatal complaints that have their origin in a slight cold, that it may be the prelude to various inflammatory diseases, and that consumption ...

... 804 147 29,508 CQASTWATS. Inwards. | Outwards. Vessels. Tons. Vessels. Tons. Sailing Vessels 4,349 310,146 ! 1,737 115,202 Steamers 1,018 1,025 217,837 Total 5,367 j 586,240 | 2,762 363,039 BRITISH COI.ONIKS FOREIGN, Inwards. | Outwards. 1 Vessels. Tons ...