... of colloquy, in short, began Between the Doctor and his inward Man When waxing rather warm, he cries, Odds curse! (And very near had mutter'd something worse.) ' Swear not at all, the inward Mentor cries. I' At all-Noo, toebe Pure, the Casuist replies ...

... glances not from object to object, but from thouglt to thought. IHe is evidently a man occupied with some train of fine and inward association. He regards the people about him inomorethaanthefliesof asuimmerslsy. He meditatesthe coming age. Add to this ...

... call it, are unfortunately too often witnessed. Naracs are things, and it is of the first importance that the name of a complaint so common now-a-days as Paffing-against the Will, should be accurately bestowed, so as to class it with anadogous diseases ...

... agriculturists. His Lordship also moved for a return of the quantity of grain and flour warehoused in this country, or en- tered inwards to he wairehoused, up to the latest period to al which such returns cobld be made p itntiho h lc ud where such corn and flour ...

... Interest, was ?? eistress and depressIon. The Ta1le WaS eo~ered with the complaints Of Petitioners on the subject. Were they to close their eers and. uiidrstaidings against those complaints; or ought they not rather to deliberate tempterately oirtbe best mode ...

... right, will coat nie on the whole, near 3001. Should any psahhic-spirited Gentleman wish sn to assist, or to contri'bute inwards bringing to legal issue, the to publc tight of fishing in nkigilabid rivers, especially in the 4e Thames, they may signify' ...

... would be apparent, if it were considered that these duties produced last yvar as follows s- In England ?? In ?? In ?? The complaint contained in the Pctitiop was not that of an in- div-idual Corpnprry; it Was the complabrit of all persons who were well-informed ...

... place, she and her eighbours concluded that she laboured unsler I an evil wish A century or two back, the sufferer frem this complaint: pro bly would have been set down as bewitched, bht in this proved age, it is only supposed that sotne evil-disposed pers ...

... which was not, in his opinion, a subject which I required tlae specilK interference of that House ; it was not aI ground of complaint that the inhabitants of Calcutta should be subjected to tlae same commercial regulations ala the Inhabitants I of the other ...

... witness who goes into one of our Courts, the vital atmosphere oC which is charged4with fiction, is too likely to have his inward'ai latent meridadity provo'ked bhthe affliity. V He sees, in the xejidte sasred' forms of justice, that'the falsehoodv which ...

... back, and makseth p the wound bleed Inwards, endangereth malign ulcers, m and imposthuniations. That has hitherto been your di course you have drawn the humour back into the body; you a! have made the wound bleed inwards, and you have found it Ito impossible ...

... hope of adding any thing new. In the first place be would say, that he was not one of those against whom any reasonable complaint could be made that he had deserted Ministers on previous occasions when this question was decided; but be might fairly accuse ...