... rather the biggest boy of the lot, the othrs have stood by with fear and trembling, while we temporised and hesitated to speak up. Was arrogance ever appeased , by sneaking concession? And ought England to care whether the Emperor of the French be choleric ...

... of Prussia escape him; and he expresses his opinion of them and their followers in no dubious phrase. Of the verse we can speak more decidedly. Those who would avow the sentiments it breathes might be proud to be able to express them in such forcible ...

... exercise an adverse influence. The last advices from America are not of a very cheering description, and the trade, generally speaking, is mainly dependent upon the demands for home requirements. In September last there were upwards of 2000 puddling furnaces ...

... of the oth er par t y ignor e the poor as a class composed of viduals, and though compelled to admit the existence of want, speak of the masses if they were sheep and 'oxen, rather than Of the same blood, feeling, and genus as the loftiest scions of the ...

... of Prussia escape him ; and he expresses his opinion of them and their followers in no dubious phrase. Of the verse we can speak more decidedly. Those who would avow the sentiments it breathes might be prouci to be able to express them in such forcible ...

... rather the biggest boy of the lot, the others have stood by with fear and trembling, while we temporised and hesitated to speak up. Was arrogance ever appeased by sneaking concession? And ought England to care whether the Einperor of the French be choleric ...

... been from time to time consulted about it. So far, then, it ought to be all that can be wished, but we hope to be able to speak more positively on this point in a few days. Our readers may recollect that when the attempt failed last autumn 380 miles of ...

... the other party Ignore the poor as a class composed of individuals, and though compelled to admit the • existence of want, speak of the masses as if they were sheep and oxen, rather than of the same blood, feeling, and genus as the loftiest scions_ ...

... been from time to time consulted about it. So far, then, it ought to be all that Can be wished, but we hope to be able to speak more positively on this point in a few days. Our readers may recollect that when the attempt failed last autumn 380 miles of ...

... exercise an adverse influence. The last advices from America are not of a very cheering description, and the trade, generally speaking, is mainly dependent upon the detnands.for home requirements. In September last there were upwards of 2000 puddling furnaces ...

... his unfortunate . brother, and on his return to London had an interview with Lord Malmesbury at the Foreign Office. Mr. Watt speaks highly of the kindness he has received from Mr. Ridley, one of the members for the town.—Newcastle Express. FERaucx linAN ...

... account the nature of the institutions of England ' nor the motives of discretio n o f w hi c h Lord Malmesbury's communication speaks, was astonished that so much audacity should have remained unpunished. Moreover, the character of our proceedings was laid ...