... honoured by being elected to such a post. But although not their delegated representative in this case, I *will undertake to speak their sentiments and repre- sent their feelings. Av object is to address a series of letters to the public through your columns ...

... dained! No; but magistrates are all ministers, and as such entitled to preach the gospel; I went to Smithfield on the day I -speak of, and had around Me an attentive audience of about 500, andl there were other clergymen in different parts ofthe ground holding ...

... following colloquy ensued:-Coroner: I cannot allow such observations to be made.-Mr. Wrighit: But you toast; I hasve a right to speak my mind. If it w'as a rich case you would not mind ad journing.-Coroner: I trust I do my duty, Sir, in every case, without ...

... T II E E R A. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1838. Under which KIing, Ilezonian, speak or die! When a journalist commences his labours in the public ser- vice, it is usual to profess entire neutrality with regard to party, and then to qualify his professions ...

... case in those parts of England in which the trade in beer had always been nominally free-in dict,: that it was, geperally speaking, both worse and dearer than in the stigmatized districts, which were alleged to be under the domi- nation of amonopoly of ...

... liver and bowels become inactive,they will prove of invaluable service. The: Medical Editor of the II Weekly Chronicle, in speaking of this medi- cine, which has now become the National Medium of Health, observee, We have ascertained, as far as chemical ...

... atnd bowvels; become itiiutive, they sri1l prove of inv'aluable service. The Medical Editor of the 1 Weekly Chronicle, in Speaking of this modi- chitc, vwhich bas nosy becotme the National Mediumn of Health, observes, We have- ascertained, as far as ...

... very true, that large and unusual powers are conferred on the commissioners and their assistants. Of these I will hereafter speak, for as their existence depends on theirbeing actually needed, if it can be shown that there is no need for them, there is ...

... orake Isiida, fr te cpecal eliht f tre oss, kidnappesd sont of the doll- maite o 1-lldolrens.If hisire rueandscbelt DoLltandry speaks, it is listd to doubt, isis sterns being pearlswihu specie or flase-if thlis he true, see here beg leave to informa Mr. Iilnita ...

... coaster's shop the whole dlty. dir. Toweet statted thast Ice was at T-ungerfoc'd-narleet until the evening, and could not speak as to his assertion of' oto halving left rite shop. asiiden-alene wits so near that hep might liaie one out werithouta being ...

... n, as well as of other societies formed of siedrepresenting the laboaring classes. I think I have a right, therefore, to speak with some confidence, as to the degree of reason and intelligence possessed by this class, as a body, and also of the extent ...

... merchant, for the simple reason that his friends, the nobles, have no acquaintance whatever with that class. The merchants speak their own language, which is alsh the language of the peasants; while you never hear a word 'in the company of nobles but French ...