... so necessary to a I' the prosperity of the country-is this body to deprive us Si also of the liberty of remonstrance and complaint, of l pouring out its abuses, and calling for a reformation of ' them? This will never be borne by the people of ii England ...

... 'noise necessarily made by the movement of shoes and by the pressings backward and forward, and the little mur- murings of complaint by seven thousand persons assembled undt.r one roof, all desirous of being nearast to the speakers; any person who takes ...

... Scotch and Irish Spirits. On the motion of Mr. ROBERTSON, accounts were ordered of the number and tonnage of the ships entered inwards in Great Britain in 1821, 1822 and 1823. The ScotchTransferable Securities Bill,the Scotch Conforma- tion Bill, and the Scotch ...

... Ho-n. . Colleague he (Mr. Fitzgerald) wars no p arty. In fact no person except his Honourable Colleague -could view those complaints vwith greater psins than himself; because, although lie hopell they would be substantially retuted, lie knew the odiumn ...

... of the world; and we have contrasted their conduct with that of the American Officers, who never lend a deaf ear to the complaints of American citizens. For want of adequate protection, English merchants are perpetually subjected to the most shameless ...

... RETURNS. theMr -ILIMWILLIAMS moved for various returns re- .specting, h number of ships, and amount of tonnage entered -inwards and outwards in the ports'of Great Britain and Ireland, I and employed in the various branches of commerce from the year 1817- ...

... raise his countly to a prouder station than she had yct tilled amongst thle powers Of Eu rope- Ohl England! model to thy inward greataess, Lite little hotly with a mnighty heart; WVhst mighi'st thoiatdo, thjat honour would thee ito, \Vere all thy children ...

... We have seen the tears chasing each other el down his Lordship's cheek-we have heard the voice i -too, expressive of the inward agitation-broken, tremu- rs lous and moving; but then this was, when he was himself v, attacked. We have, it is true, often ...

... to be made to the Magistrates and if they did not act, that lie would thea interfere. . Hie ZiMr. uxojhad no charge, no complaint whatever to make agaipat the Gvernor of Barbadoes. in private life lie was, ashsoinderstood, amess respectable man, but in ...

... travelling in Lanarkshire,' asked the waiter at an inn there the reason of 'this prevailing sourness. He seemed surprised at the complaint. and anssered, that the bread in those parts- was generally esteemed very good,-for they had plenty of Enalisht bakers ! ...

... niuch. of the humotr turns~upotthe dispute between the worthy couple as ,o:thb appropratioti of the proceeds of particular complaints with which their patients are afllctg4d -We-quote one or two incidental hits, decidedly in Butler's peculiair vein:- For ...

... having their complaints conside red, and their sufferings and distresses relieved [hear, hear, hearJ Would the House sufferthis meritorious part of the popiittti to say, that they had applied to Parliament for at consideratitti, of their complaints, and that ...