... fellow c Hunt, he says he is weak and ill, ho~t see how strongly lie I- talks!~ (a laugh.) I aol sorry, however, that I can't speak Ii so strongly as I could wish to so great an assemblage of pea- epie. I shall, therefore, conclude with a veryv few more ob- ...

... otherwise when our enlarged sheet affords us the opporta nity to do them justice;. In a week or two we ?? be enabled cc te speak more explicitly on the subject. In the meantinme nve tb6 that theocorzespondents to whom we allude will put the most f3 vodrable ...

... expected to attend, but could not through-ill health ansd other causes. y He concluded by requesting the meeting to hear every speak. Ier ccvho might think proper to'address them, patiently, even t though they might. differ in opinion. Mr. Nathan Broad- n ...

... Fitzgerald,atid then wesol o ortbelectors of Preston called a rabble. It swould be at his psril tha any' man in the house slbuold speak disrespeetlully of' the~ constipents of O'Gormani Mahon, for that gentlemhan seould-think .nothing of twleaiking sucs person ...

... that Colony.-Dcspatches from Barbadoes were received at the Colonial Office, on Monday, dated the 16th of August. They only speak in general terms of the hur- ricane of the 10th, as no estimate could then be formed of the amount of damage sustained, and ...

... persons aggrieved, or likely to be aggrieved in consequence of such intention of the commis- sioners. Our letters from London speak of the almost certain re- jection of the bill. It is reported that if such be the case ministers will prorogue parliament, ...

... No abuse is abated; no improvement, promoted ; but 'ill continues in the old routine of the boroughniongers; ceadwose wants speak in no weak ceisto'I we ~tateSjiian, is again pouring out the hordes of. herneglected i)opulationi in tine shame ul' beggars ...

... publication had appeared, th filtrsfi thiig brought before V Ithen, was this bill,,forarvit;'adM. 'Clayelewte fc ,presidents in speaking of itoaitf, the congress woul d he aware tht h priality of the act~bad beeii p~oitted outto them 5 I by a fore igii wri ter ...

... aidditional jist- Vi ~ntrte- to our zeal, in admuiinisterintg to Chin eoiix- ill Chic gre.at holly of our fchloiv msrn. ,In Speak. hO ItUV nabject of thle factory ayoccii, allOm inc to ~I' Ido tot wnishs Cu aiopt thle Isioguage of enag- Wit1 di of false ...

... clashing interests, prejudices, and pas- sions of the various States. The Tarirf-The Ncwr Yoik Daily Advertiser, in Bill speaking of the business still before Congress, says, The ; of great subject of the Tariff is yet untouched, except by Ons the debate ...

... 000 'tIt 110 i~ltitd' thilktChe egic l' Icte ( 6 t7 sentatir'e is Milt of a set'soant, nsota maister: I.fi i's boautd i1 to speak' in the'naume of' thos: hbs whost lie is sent, -Ihe is bouild to mo/ke liiissel'acqtisptele wit/i& the Opinijon of, hi's c ...

... affords us much plea- sure to notice an important improvement in this branch of Mnanofaeture, and we are led this week to speak of it more partieularly, in consequence of having seen a beautiful figured silk, the design and manufacture of Messrs. IVinkworth ...