... a Yorkshiretnan would go over without taking a bite. Every one knows the story of the gentleman, who, upon find- ins that a boot-cleaner, in the- south, was a Yorkshiremnan, and expressing his surprise that he was not - become master of the inn, received ...

... the taxes and pay the divi- dends; and 1 say we cem. GOBBETT. Well, but you can hardly mean to strip the blue coats and top-boots off the poor devil;, after they have been voting for you through -thlick and thin Ror these thirty long years; after their ...

... from East Kent, gives me psositive proof that the' complete success of this scheliee cannot now thil to take place; and that, too, this very year.w This little town, or, rather vil- Iage, of Foot's Cray,. crosses, along the London and Maidstone road, the ...