... SCompanion? highly ?? Dispatch. We are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and ef the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are aecus- tomed to speak thue so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...

... Companion' highly ?? Dispatch. o We are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and of the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are accus- tomed to speak thus so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...

... highly popular.- Weekly Dispatch. ?? are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and of the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are accrs- tarmed to speak thus so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...

... -Appreeating your good in. in- tentions in making known the unfortunate position of the very talented and estimable person you speak of, .a- Vwe, nevertheless, oannot see the propriety-under pre. )ur Sent circounstances-of making public the story ofhbi a rivate ...

... -Appreciating your good in. v tentlons in mn king known the unfortunate position of b the very t lented and estimable person 5ou speak of, d . we, nevertheless, cannot see the proprlety-under pre. r seat cireutassancea.ofmaking public the story ofhis 0 private ...

... g your good in. n.I Itetiona in miling known the unfortunate position of C ia! the very 2slented and estimable person you speak of, J we, nevertheless, cannot see the propriety-under pre. ur sent circutn-sancesaof making public the story of his an pr ...

... before us (No. 11,) is inserted an article on the 'Wicked ~Lw of Primogeniture.' It contains sentiment of the right sort, and speaks well for the intelligence and good sense of the ?? loral World. Copies of Nos. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, and 13 ...

... ary usage, to know that members, are tot even alowed to read petitions prepentd bY themselves, and are not al- i lowed to speak a wo*d upn petiti ns presented by others. In reply to correspondents. MrO'Connor requests to state that it in shortly his itentibon ...

... highly popular.- Weekly Dispatch. We are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and of the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are accus- tomed to speak thus so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...

... highly popular.-I Veekly Dispateh. We are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and of the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are accus- tomed to speak thaus so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...

... benefit from to i them, although she did not take the whole, as she divided ar e the box amoig some of her neighbours. Every one speaks ful O highly of them, aid they are taken by some of the ftrst fat- ia milies it the ?? obediently, J. r. W11JIAmoS.- ro1 e ...

... highly popular.-- Weekly Dispatch. We are accustomed to speak of unequal laws and ef the enormous burdens that are laid upon the poor for the benefit of the rich, and we are accus- tomed to speak thus so often that the very iteration of the remark causes ...