... their ficod by much hcarder laicour than ed cd would be re luired ticernc the sanme food in Van Diemeit's e Land, because thev have to till land of vcry inferior.quality, hi Ro _that it brings ctict.y bicek to time Btate of barter anid to tme iii ly use ...

... titutioit of public integrity made patriotism appear a tvulgar eccentricity. ?? gave his most strenuous opposition to a standing army, and in writing to his constituent>, said, I hope to see your town once more eusnarrisoned, for Icannot but remember those ...

... chance than seemed jo at that moment to be theirs of receiving support in in time. For there was not a private in the British 1e army who was ignorant of the conformation of the Ln minds of those by whom their movements were re- to gulated; indeed, in such ...

... elevated to the Peerage. Serjeant Woulfe, Chief Baron of Exchequer i Ireland. Sedeant O'Loughlin, Master of the Rolls in Ire land. Mr. Western, elevated to the Peerage. Sir J. Wrottesley, ditto. Mr. Hanbury Bateman, elevated to the Peerage. Mr. Mlethuen ...

... Albatross, ' Mr. and Mrs. Pigeon are not at home.' 'Young woman,' remarked Cap- tain Albatross, raising his fore finger, and shaking his head in the serene countenance of the domestic, ' Young woman, I don't know what wages they give you but to some persons ...

... soon as opposed to real danger, they fled and hid themselves in a eave, leaving their armies to shift for themselves. Joshua having effec- tually disposed of their armies, ordered these kings io be brought forth out of their hiding place; bid his captains ...

... sad and disconsolate. At last he said, So, poor woman, you find she is gone! Yes, Sir, I merely called upon you to condole with you upon the melancholy occasion. Ay, she is gone I a very good woman ; a great loss to me, cer- tainly, Sir. But I'll ...

... affinity. The t founder of the Peerage was a Laurence Dundas. ofe Merse, who was a Commissary-General and contractor to the Army, from 1748 to 1759, and was created a t Baronet in 1762. His only son, Sir Thomas. who sue- seeded him in 1781, was elevated ...

... following heads :-Capacities of Woman-Influence of Woman-Education of Wo- ?? Life-Reasons for Marriage--Conditions of true Marriage-Society of Young Men-First Love-Conduct during En- ?? and Maternal Duties-Trialsl of Woman anti her Solace-Encouragements ...

... following heads :-Capaeities of Woman-Influence of Woman-Education of Wo- ?? Life-Reasons for Marriage-Conditions of true Marriage-Society of Young Men-First Love-Conduct during En- ,gagement-Conjugal and Maternal Duties-Trials of Woman and her Solace-Encouragements ...

... heads :-Capacifies of fa Woman-Influence of Woman-Education of W- ti ?? Life-Reasons w for Marriage-Conditions of true Marriage-Society dt of Young Men-First Love-Conduct during En- m ?? and Maternal Duties-Trials m of Woman and her Solace-Encouragements ...

... applied for admission. The first applicant was a woman with three children. She was a native of Cork, but her husband was a Welshman. Mr. Cantillor (according to the Cork Consatiluton) said that, although the woman had no claim on the union1 they could not turn ...