... balance sheet of his farm must know to his cost. (Hear, hear.) Mr. C. Spencer (Stansted) said he was not accustomed to public speaking, but he felt the injustice of this tax 10 much that he thought every farmer was bound to raise his voice against it. (Hear ...

... his child, whb was com- pletely a cripple, having the use of neither arms nor legs and was besides imbecile and unable to speak, and then to have inflicted a frightful pash in his own, commencing under the left ear and extending across the throat, severing ...

... object of this paper is briefly to report the impressions left on my mina by what I saw. The Norfolk School— of which only I speak— was not a first experiment in the working of Mr. Brereton's ph*n, as it had been successfully tested in Devon, where a School ...