... separate system would not do better for other parts. These things ot all events required investigationa; and the complaints of those who had complaints to make ought to be heard. He believed that nothing wouild more tend to quiet the public mind and Put an end ...

... 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 ...

... movement under a different as- peat; probably, they will affirm that it is due only from a desire to give satisfaction to the complaints of Germany. B But Germany will not be deceived by such allegations any c more than we. Let it be borne in mind that it was ...

... compared with 1840. lit 18.24 th.t. ?? Of Shit~i entered inwards arid outwards wet, 3,L91,000, ;and in 1846 it was 8,0881000. Tliese were Blritish Ships ; vhilst Ot fore(ign ships The tonnage entred inwards aind outwards in 1824 was 1 8&3,000, rind 0n 1846 1-1 ...

... agreed weith Adam Smith in his complaint of that e statutbt ; butahsii tdlsc 411d'of Elizabeth, It was the statute in vriioh, the~ Poor Laws wvere'really rounded, an lihe had never lseard it. rnad& the iubject of complaint. The prin- . (iples on wvhich ...

... suppress and guard against them. Formerly, because the said barbarians stated their complaints and begged for favour, I received the imperial orders to examine into thoso complaints; and because a rough or general examination has not yet been made, how dare the ...

... Lu it app$al to Wh meet the case. He had no wbih to interfere with the present Vicervyhehadnoground of complaint to make against him His complaint was against the office, and not against the individual. Ireland was now In a position at which no friend ...

... acts. The letters which I enclose a throw much light upon the present state of that X country. P.S. I regret to say that complaints against the a commissariat arrangements for the British army at t Varna are coming in daily. It appears that the preparations ...

... [cries of Bosh, hear, no, and 0 what have the foreigners incresed] ? It has been proved, tl l further, that the entries inwards end clearances outwards |[confusion, heahear, eand no]. It does not suit you pro- a tetionist Shipoowners to hear stern facts ...

... actions of such persons with too great Indulg- ence, as was frequently the case [hear, bear ?? With respect to the particular complaints brought forward by Petitioners of this kind, lie thought that they ought to be investigated for, while it was true that ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...