... continuous extension of the demand for labour, and a better remuneration for it, than ia any other part of the United Kingdom. In speaking against the bill which the noble lord wished to introduce, confessed he did it with extreme reluctance; for avowed that a ...

... work so manv hours a day, and no more,' than the man the Lancashire mill ha« a right to say to Lord Ashley, you shall speak many minutes night in the House of Commons, and no more. Less, in justice and plain truth; for every hour of the labour ...

... living to blot out the proti'Ctive system : but I now approach this subject almost with reverence: it has been said that should speak ill of the liead. (Laughter.) [Mr. Chawncr discussed the corn-laws At some length, and then said—l want to see the labourers ...

... Its burthen is the saving efficacy of confession, the arguments, or innuendoes rather—for the Doctor has not the courage to speak out —buttressed up by quotations from the Fathers. Chrysostom, St. Cyril, and St. Tat lAN, are the great helpers of Doctor ...

... dictator obliged to cover his rule with all the forms of constitutional Government. We see a Cortes, with an opposition therein, speaking bitterly, often personally, in accusation of the members of the Government. We see a press, bitter and froward as our own ...

... critical time. This election will rank in importance with those of Wilberforce and Brougham. Grave considerations prevent our speaking with mere ridicule of Mr. Ferrand's interference. Mr. Fkargcs O'Connor declared, the other day, that the Duke of Richmond ...

... needed such extensive police to protect us. There was not a greater disgrace to the metropolis than the police. He was not speaking with reference the or their character. It was most dreadful disgrace to us, that should require six thousand men to keep ...

... politic?. There are Berryer and Dupin, two of the most acute, most eloquent, most powerful orators in the world, supposing they speak of what they know. On questions of law, liberty, national policy, we have few men in England to be at all compared with them ...

... Mr. Stafford O'Brien. He was there, too; but his eloquence was not of an exciting character. It was rather despondent, to speak soberly. Yet it might be satisfactory to the meeting, he remarked, to know the manner in which the friends of agriculture were ...

... 2nd. Between this and the' first of January, 1847, all persons in office must able to speak the Russian language, and every one who in thi> time has not learned to speak it well enough to transact the business his office Russian will Ik- dismissed. 3rd. ...

... very serious character. He should leave aside the question right, which he thought had been sufficiently treated. He would speak of the facts which had taken place before and since the conventions of 1831 and 1833. These facts would prove that the right ...

... Commons, are the friends of desperation and violence throughout the country. We rejoice that Lord John Russell did not delay to speak till later period of the debate. His calm, truthful, and generous speech, struck the key-note of that sort of support which ...