... hours. a quently one of the deputation announced to the ten. I that Lord WVaterford is determined to hear, pesonai s.f complaint of every individual on the estate who thou: had reason to complain, and would, if necessary, each in person for that purpose ...

... Hloufe, an Account of the Number and theTofnnageI of Ships, and of the Number. of Men employed in them, X that have entered inwards and cleared outwards from the toth of Oaober t80,o to the ioth October iSoi, and from, the toth O6lober i8oi to the ioth Otober ...

... 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 ...

... northward of Swan River, I tbole coast line is a limestone ridge, varying in height at tweaty to six hundred feet, and extending inwards to t disiance of from One to five miles. In those parts of e Oit not protected by exterior islands or banks, a sa breeze has ...

... and its devotional appearance; but we allude further to the careful training we have received in that which really is the inward life of what goes ci before our eyes. The solemnity connected with your ordinary administration of holy baptism has seemed ...

... dividuals [hear, hear!]. As far as the complaints of a diminished tonnage went, IMA4r. E-IRRIES stated there was no foundation for it, as there had been an increase of upwards of 200,000 tons of ships inwards in-the last four years, as compared with ...

... vestibule, and was received with cheers, most of the young meni remaining uncovered. One of them stated the object of their complaint; upon which M. Maugain harlaigued them in mild and conciliatory terms, pointing out the imprudence of the conduct ot sonie ...

... the purpose of encouraging their fisheries, and of repelling the intrusion of foreign vessels, it has been a subject of complaint in New Brunswick that impediments should have been offered by the policy of the Imperial Government to the enactment of bounties ...

... years without affirdlng any ground for complaint, afLi to rhav's rrct saily one of tloe het- conducted houses witelill the coIsataleship. A, the Brewster Beussions, the count anle declares ehbt he has no complaint to make; yet the Clerictl Chairman calls ...

... pear to rest on any fixed rule; and a complaint has been made of it in the case of Belfast. NOTTINGIIAM, THUBtSDAx'.-Thc cotton-bobbin net trade, especially the fancy branches, has further receded, and complaints are made by many of the machin e owners ...

... that Captain Elliott, who was in command, had been indisposed for three or four days, but instead of laying up be made no complaint, and con- tinued to go with she vessel. On Sunday evening, however, he became worse, and during his tem porary absence in ...

... opinions, and had thus obviated the alleged injustice to the clergy, would the laity of the diocese have had no just ground of complaint? Might not they too have addressed me, and plied me with this unanswerable reproach? My lord, you have pledged yourself ...