... lived, that it allows their natural wants to be so cruelly disregarded ?. s, If The Times be sincere, these interrogatories speak little for its discernment. The machinery which the labourers had destroyed, had not worked 'for their advantage, neither did ...

... lliation, and th e j ust rest i tut i on o f par t o f t h e r i g h ts o f leliard-working classes of once-prosperous Ireland. Speak - lutt of bores b. lugs to our recollection that at one time Use honourable and indefatigable member for Middlesex Hume) ...

... and bishops' estates, originally were held in trust by the catholic clergy; for certain public pm-poses, of which I shall speak under the next head. But in the reigns of Henry Edward VI., Elizabeth, and James 1., all these tithes and other property, both ...

... invaluable little beiok is just published by Sherwood and Co.; and the simple fact of its having run through Five Editions speaks volumes in its favour. A cotemporary writer observes : This is unquestionably the most practical Work on the subject in ...

... d for the term of his natural life. A juror—My Lord, is not the sentence a little excessive? The Common Set jeant—Do you speak from your own individual opinion, or are the jury of opinion that the punishment is excessive ? Juror—lt is only my own opinion ...

... the resentment of the rich man, or to make the voter belie his conscience, debase himself, and sell his country. We shall speak, not of the qualification of the electors, but exclusively of the mode of voting by ballot. A short time, say a month, before ...

... . Nothing, however, has further occurred in Ireland, to warrant the ominous and alarming tone in Which the. English press speaks of the affairs of thecountry, if we except a lett.T written to the Irish magistrates by our new Secretary, Mr. Stanley, and ...

... officers of the Thames Police, who saw them hustling several persons among the crowd in Stamfordstreet, while Mr. Hunt was speaking. No owners coming forward for the property, the prisoners were sentenced to three months imprisuninent and hard labour, in ...

... business, so we who attend on preaching the Gospel, neglect not at intervals to perform our business; for some of us (a bishop speaks!) are fishers, some carpenters, some husbandmen, and are not at any time idle. Agreeably to this decision, the Council of ...

... view much wits formerly hidden in obscurity and falsehood. He has had the jtlstite and sagacity likewise to let Mrs. Jordan speak f or h erself. letters, which lie has inserted, carry the strongest claims to attention, not only as they exhibit touchingly ...

... myself 2, South-street, Berkley-square. B. CORBETT. Our Correspondent, Mr. Corbett, in a postscript his letter, - -while-speaking of tithes, wonders that Parsons have never claimed every tenth newspaper, together with the stamp, upon it. Mr. Corbett ex- ...

... this invaluable little book is just published by Sherwo and Co.; and the simple fact of its having run through Five Editic!, speaks volumes in its favour. A cotemporary writer observes • ;0 '• This is unquestionably the most practical Work on the subjec ...