... ci\ilization. But will not pursue this great subject further. should not have touched upon it all, but in my own defence; and in speaking op[M>sing supporting a Ministry, beg to understood as not going to Parliament, should your confidence send there, for either ...

... discoloured the and in some situations they appear have done growing. In the Weald Kent, the accounts are various, the majority speak improvement, and all a tore ir, a fair average crop being expected.—MnidsUme Gazette. ilop-picking commenced in the neighbourhood ...

... exclusive have loaded us with a debt, incurred in a currency of one value, to be paid oft' in a currency of different value; or to speak more plainly, who call upon us to pay thirty shillings for every twenty shillings we have received Can those be our friends—our ...

... abolish the Post Office, because it was doing some good for its expenditure, just in the way he (Mr. Cobbett) was doing good by speaking at that meeting and receiving money for it. The Chairman then put the question the vote, by desiring that those who were ...

... or Radical, but to that most Tory of all Tories—Hume. Selden was living in lf>2o, in Charles the Second's time, and Hume, speaking him, said•' Sir Edward Coke. Sir Edward Sandys. Sir Dudley Dipees, Sir John Elliott. Sir Thomas Sir Kot»crt liilips. Sir ...

... his being heard. Many persons seeing Mr. Harvey the window, were very clamorous for that gentleman to have precedence in speaking. At l ist, Mr. Baring obtained a hearing. said that time would not permit him go into detail nil the great subjects of political ...

... complainant called to him ; his horses were stopped by another person.— Defendant denied the charge, and called a witness to speak to his conduct the Bench, however, convicted him in the mitigated penalty Ills, and costs, and said they hoped it would l»e ...

... Mr. Peel, the successful supporter the liberal principles which controlled the prerogative the Crown, the following words, speaks of a troubled State We must do as iu foul weather upon the Thames, not think cut directly through, so the boat may be quickly ...

... commenced playing, and so continued during the whole of Mr. Wright's speech. In addition to that jnconvenience, Mr. Wright, though speaks loudly, is rather indistinct in his utterance, and he spoke from the end of the balcony the farthest from the reporters; indeed ...

... representative of the Bourbons in Spain, with the exception the brother of the late King Carlos, and his issue. A French Paper speaking of the reported death of Ferdinand says —The death of the King will give rise to an important Question of political right ...

... more practised speaker, shall have one who cau, on all occasions, speak as well as man need speak—[applause] —one who speaks when it is necessaiy, ant! who is always ready to vote as he speaks. [Cheers.] With respect to Sir Thomas Lennard, I am confident ...

... intimate knowledge of, and decided attachment to, the interests of agriculture. Indeed, those papers, which arc supposed to speak the sentiments Government, go the length saving, that if lie sluiuld be defeated, it would be taken decisive proof the undue ...