... having given a good deal of attention to the question, he would tell all such persons that they were mistaken. Moreover, speaking physically, he considered that ten hours a day was quite as much as young persons, whose constitutions were not fixed, could ...

... by this body, there was no doubt they were basely at work in this country. Mr. O'CONNELL said a few words in explanation. Speak ing of the Jesuit missionaries, he had alluded to those in heathen countries, not in Europe or in this country. Lord JOHN MANNERS ...

... sources of employment. would apologise to the house for addressing them this subject, and he had to apologise to them also for speaking in tone which knew was not acceptable the house ; but, at the same time, he bogged to say, that circumstanced as they were ...

... [These questions and answers are always very indistinctly heard. The noise and buzz in the house drowns the voice of those who speak.] Mr. OSBORXE said that, under these circumstances, he should call the attention of the house to the subject at early day. ...

... to an hon. member of that house. In a report the Morning Chronicle, of Saturday last, (Mr. Aglionby) had been made to say, speaking on the subject the distress in Ireland, and in reference to some remarks that had been made by the hon. member for (Mr. Wakley) ...

... to without the assistance of the landlords of Ireland, on whose voluntary co-operation he mainly relied. Without wishing to speak harshly of the Irish landlords, he must observe that on former occasions the landlords of Ireland, generally, failed iu the ...

... objections, and had little answered the purposes for which it was intended, as the Metropolitan Buildings Act of 1844. He could speak to the inefficmcy of the measure, and he was gratified in hearing the noble viseount express his intention to introduce new ...

... concluded by invoking the divine blessing on the school and iu teachers. Mr. Hawes, M.P., was warmly greeted upon rising to speak. He said that his object, and that of Lord Ashley and their honourable colleagues, in coming there that night, was to see how ...

... passed, ruin, destroy, or alienate from us, to speak to them in language not to be misunderstood. (More cheers | from the same benches.) had referred to the colonial and carrying trade, he would also speak to the effect of the government policy the Baltic ...

... the Irish definition »f that word, because it is not the same as the English defini tion of it ? When we speak of informer England, wc speak of a man who, for the purposes of gain, by obtaiuing the offered reward, gives information against a person ...

... not advert to questions of delicate nature I will not speak of the hostility to this country which has been expressed there, and which I do not believe the sober sense of the people. I will not speak of the probability of diminishing the chance of war the ...

... Burke, that land is the safest basis of political power in this country. Mr. Burke quotes Aristotle, speaking of the Grecian states, and Cicero, speaking of Rome, and adds, that all writers on politics have attache! the utmost importance to land, as the ...