... alluded; 'an exception, however, whiCh can scareely apply in . any degree to a trade vf such competition as Qf which I am, speaking. - . If the farmer were obliged to sell all corn he brought to market. to . o.e.conianner, and the consumer could only ...

... General, - what We certainly expect; thOugh.we cannot avoid noticilg -striking inconsistency of language in this paper, when speaking of its native pr its adopted country. If-we have the 'misfortune to lose a dozen men, in an attempt to .annoy the enemy, ...

... offaShion at Paris; and though they object to the return of the Bourbon family, they express no aversion to a Monarchy, and - speak. of the execution of the 'late' King and . Queen with disgust and abhorrence..- 'They entertain a high Opinion of the talents ...

... some ignomi . nious death ; thiw he w•as spoken of with becoming ahhorrenCe, by many of those who now ar4, uot ashamed to 7 speak (AT him with - something very much like , esteem andadmiratietf.' Such men- resemble the' Iroquois Indians, - - vv ho worship ...

... two footpads; who were walking one on, each side the road, but upon Mr. 'Crow's approach they suddenly closed, and without speaking a word, gave him several blows with their bludgeons, and instantly dragging him from his horse,. rided 'his 'pockets of' ...

... maximum on theprice of 'corn, was an idea-he had by no means relincittili.: - 61; and should take another' opportunity of speaking his opinion on the subjce. , Th• e CHANCELLOR of. the . EXCHEQU,F.R • .felt as sincerely Tar the anxiety of the public mind ...

... however, undersLnd what he meant by his dark in4nuation as to the persons with whom he acted.. He therefb:ce caticd him to speak out, and manfully name any persons he acted with, W ho - were guilty of any practices which he ought to be ashamed of. Mr. ...

... effect on his mind, than contempt. For his part he was not ambitious of being an expert political gladiator; he came there to speak freely as a Member of Parliament. Of the paper which the Honourable Member had at last . contrived to read as part of his speech ...

... of the Committee on the Bill ,for granting bounties on the importation of foreign grain. Mr. BROGDEN felt it neeessary to speak his tentiments, the subject of this ,bill, in a few words. He thought it by no means proper policy for this country to give ...

... the continuance of a, system so ,desirable. As to the, Emperor Of Russia,. be conceived himself not - to be ailed upon to speak at present. Of the cir 7 Cumstances mentioned by the HonpuraNe Gentle:mane he had heard,. but bad not received , official ...

... Representatives_in Parliament for the County of Kildare. Printed for John Wright, Piccadilly. Dr. Robertson, the Historian, speaking of this Work., says - , : It bear3'all the marks of authenticity, and is accorn 7 panted with such .a pleasing naivet6, ...

... do not enjoy peace now, we must only accuse a power which is a stranger to the di3asters on the Continent. The State Paper speaks of COBENZEL being at Luneville, and praise's his character; but says, that in order not to be amused by a vain pretence of ...