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[...] kets, is full one hundred and seventy per cent. higher in London, Liverpool, and Hull, than in Ham burg ; the latter, like them, a mere depôt. Meat is nearly the same price in Paris and London, but bread is always one-half dearer in the latter than [...]
[...] Our desire for a more just arrangement of the suffrage, by extension, has been often expressed; but to mere extension neither of these parties is at present willing to listen. And so we leave the O'Connorites “in Committee on the People's Bill,” [...]
[...] about as sensible a proceeding as to send coals from the Bristol Channel to Newcastle. Silver not being cur rency in this country is merely an article of export, and the importer uniformly sells at a disadvantage; while silver being currency in China is always in demand. [...]
[...] His unpopularity began to alarm the King, who saw that the smallest foreign questions became heated party questions, merely because M. Guizot had the handling of them. Louis Philippe began to think that he would have more repose and less [...]
[...] cawing, John-Bullish bird : the country clergyman of English ornithology. Whº.tis a German Rook to this ' A mere crow with a white bill. [...]
[...] resemblance to anything that has gone before it. Its beauties begin with the outside, and the marvels of its illuminated cover. The mere printing and “getting up" of the volume render it a book to excite both curiosity and pleasure. [...]
[...] rable in the extreme. To point out the remedy for the evils existing would be supererogatory; the committee merely desire to represent these evils, which must be felt by you in a far greater de gree than by the merchants in this country. [...]
[...] obtainment of a proper and complete suffrage; and in their discussion of this mode to send all parties, and all mere party questions, to the tomb of the Capulets. (Hear, hear.) If he (Dr Ritchie) was asked whether he was a Chartist, he would answer, “No." Not that he [...]
[...] and at the conclusion of the meeting a sub scription of 470l. was made to the fund. (Applause.) I merely mention these things in order that you may not suppose that you are doing all the work. (Hear, hear.) There are many towns which are as zealous as Man [...]
[...] Wests, for winter wear, Ditto ditto, best black ... l 6 0 from --------------- 0 5 0 | Ditto ditto, black Cassi Roys' ditto ditto, from.... 0 3 0 mere Waistcoats.--------- 0 8 0 Men's superb satin Wests 0 9 0 [...]
[...] tended by two medical men : Are we to believe that he wrote falsehoods for his amusement, or for the mere love of lying ! He wrote lies about his wife before her death; he wrote lies about her after her death; he told [...]
[...] readers into the mysteries of an Oriental orgie, n ºr describe, except in metaphor, a Turkish jollific - tion. We can merely imitate those artists who condescend but to sketch, who draw a line hel e, daub a shade there, and leave every one to fill t p [...]
[...] their history, however sober and modest in their private life, spared neither trouble nor expense in anything that could add to the public usefulness and splendour; the mere ruins of their buildings astonish us still. The modern re publican thinks only of himself; he eats well, goes to the [...]
[...] — It is stated that the Postage Convention with Bel gium, having been wholly arranged, awaits but the mere formal assent of the Foreign office to take effect. — A very large embarkation of horses was again [...]
[...] According to Sir Robert Peel's definition of Con servatism, which the Times accepts, Conservatism seems to us to be merely a longer word for Toryism after the Reform Bill. It is Toryism with a new start—Toryism with a new departure, in nautical [...]
[...] —“So much for Buckingham.” “The righthon. baronet will allow himself to be dragooned in nothing from the mere apprehension of losing a few of his supporters. . If any such persons should ever approach him in a tone of minatory self-importance, we have at length a [...]
[...] consumption of each individual being a quarter of wheat a year, Mr M'Culloch's theory holds out to every consumer, in so far as mere cost is concerned, the prospect of an annual saving of 11%d, Ten years' purchase of abolition, in short, will give [...]
[...] blished custom, by the constituents to the repre sentative, the uncommunicative quality of the speech would merely have shown a determination not to be entrapped into a premature disclosure of intentions; but as Sir Robert gave the dinner, and [...]
[...] in foreign policy is concerned, are Prince Metter nich and the King of the French; so that putting them together for any active aim were merely the addition of two zeros. But even the union is im ossible. French statesmen and courtiers have [...]
[...] condescend to look at these miserable fabrications, which are evidently intended to injure me in her Majesty's opi nion. I very much doubt, not merely whether the sightest credit would be attached to them, for the statements, so far as I am concerned, are entirely false, but whether there [...]
[...] also polled within six votes of Mr Cresswell, although the noble lord was, in fact, not a candidate—was nominated in his absence and without his consent-merely on the ground of his support of Liberal, and especially of Free-Trade principles. The votes of the freemen, however, turned [...]
[...] are still, jointly and severally, personally responsible, havin signed promissory, notes for that amount.' I determined, therefore, to withdraw, not merely from the direction, but frºm the company altogether ; and as the then market price, of the shares was about 8 discount, I had lost 320i, on [...]
[...] contend with—fraudulent debtors absolutely laughed the honest tradesman to scorn. There was no prison within the Tower liamlets; and by merely making over their goods to each other, defaulters were enabled to escape with impunity. [...]
[...] “teens; and blockheads pretend that things are ‘thrown back by the Corn Laws, which, as you ‘see, with proper management "advance a mere boy ‘to the state of extreme age' Talk of the impos “sibility of putting old heads on young shoulders; [...]
[...] ration for Napoleon such amongst French soldiers, that at the sight of one of his family in Imperial uniform they would be transported with enthusiasm, not merely of words, but deeds. He was mistaken. And so are those who see in the return of Napoleon's ashes the return of [...]
[...] clusion, Mr Hobler said that he had ano; her witness whom he intended to call at the trial, namely, Mr Ellis, the land. lord of the Castle Hotel at Richmond. He would merely speak to the fact of the late Lord William having passed a few days at his house, and after he was gone that he received [...]
[...] hear conversation that can be worn in the ears; in fact, they are the smallest aids to hearing ever invented. The APERitlv E FOUNTAIN removes obstruction. preserves the bowels in a regular state, merely with a little water. Persons accustomed to take opening medicines would abandon that injurious practice if aware of the comfort of this mode of [...]
[...] “Works on the geography of the countries mentioned in Scripture abound; but the best published previously to the appearance of the present Atlas are marred by serious errors, and those in general use are mere com pilations, in which the mistakes of a higher order of maps are perpetuated and new faults superadded.”—Court Gazette, May 22. [...]
[...] the two by the enterprising brothers Gerard were purely scientific in their objects. * * : * is the most popular portion of the work, not merely for the subjects he handles, but for the char [...]
[...] had been assigned, the Finances, and placing M. Duchatel in the Ministry of Commerce In consideration of these new concessions, M. Thiers asked merely the same con ditions which he had asked before, viz., that M. Barrot should be President of the Chamber, and that this should [...]
[...] sent to join a Cabinet with Thiers. The motive at the bottom of all the mutual repulsiveness is, that each knows that the King likes none of them, and admits them merely to trick and turn them out, so that every one provides himself with a good excuse, and when that excuse is done [...]
[...] and voluntarily reassume your station as my partner, instead of continuing to be, as you now must consider yourself, merely my steward, book-keeper, and manager in the Canon gate.’ [...]
[...] Chancellor of the Exchequer, or the Bank of Scot land, we must refer our readers to the pamphlet itself, and merely state these general results : That, in 1823, the accommodations of James Ballantyne and Co. amounted to 36,000l.; that there is no sha [...]
[...] motive and passion—which the rapid movements of the stage reject. Hence it is that while, in the theatre, mere circumstances appear to control effects somewhat unduly; in the printed play, a freer and more enlarged agency of passion and character [...]
[...] deed, and promised much more, when all the requisite ar. rangements come to be perfected. We shall defer all criti cal analysis for the present; merely remarking generally that the music is of a very pleasing and ...; character, eºelodies gºod, ticularly the ballads, and the instru [...]
[...] of the line-engraver cannot, of course, be employed nearly so abundantly as the more sober ground of these prints; an obvious truism, which we merely admit in order to pre vent the possibility of even a wilful misinterpretation of our sentiments. All that we desire to affirm is, that if the [...]
[...] bition. Join to this the deaths of Robert and Johannot, and the absence of any great historical attempts is accounted for. Eugene Deveria has merely a plafond, and rather insignificant. Decamps, as I said, is the general favourite; yet his pictures are small, Dutch in colouring and minute [...]
[...] with one eye open ; and they were watching an oppor tunity for a collision with our English aristocracy, whom they would deal with as a mere bonne bouche. But they would have to deal with the democracy besides, and that, he would tell them, would be like dealing with AEolus. [...]
[...] the Mansion House on a charge of defrauding some ware housemen by selling for silk, on bobbins, a quantity of cotton, merely covered over with silk. Every bobbin should have contained an ounce of silk, but contained only a drachm. THE JUDGE AND THE FAGGOT...—At the last Lewes [...]
[...] the siege of Genoa as a proof of the use of a continued wall and forts. . He cited the taking of Oporto and War saw as proofs how inefficient were redoubts and mere earthen entrenchments. Even the lines of Torres Vedras would have been taken, if Soult had come to the support [...]
[...] The early part of the sitting of Wednesday was occu. Pied with an amendment presented by M. de Beaumont, and which tended to ſortify merely St Denis and Charen. ton. Marshal Sebastiani spoke at some length on the amendment, which was rejected. [...]
[...] gues the question like an independent country gentleman, whose estates are his own, and not mortgaged to Jews or Gentiles. To a man who is merely a nominal receiver of rents for others (and Sir James Graham—who exagger ated no doubt—would have it that this character applies [...]
[...] functions performed by juries for the common law courts. The Court in many cases reserves to itself, or professes to do so, the mere legal question; but it always delegates to the Master questions of fact, and of discretion; and, in a great number of cases, [...]
[...] * Ahdof rejecting those that would merely encumber [...]
[...] the usual address in answer, which, with the exception of a paragraph congratulating her Majesty upon the birth of the Princess Royal, was of course a mere echo of the speech. His lordship, after an allusion to his own inex perience, proceeded to comment upon the continued mair [...]
[...] the house. He did not think they could dispense with less than twelve commissioners; and although it had been said that the plan was merely an experiment, such was not the case. The measure had, he believed, given general satis faction to the country, and he had no doubt it would re [...]
[...] Ali might have endangered Constantinople, and might have made himself independent of the Sultan. But these were mere contingencies, and counteracted by powerful restraining forces; and if Iord Palmerston had been otherwise justified in his principle of maintaining the inte [...]
[...] tions for war, was as an additional tax and burden laid on France as well as England. It was the withdrawal of so much prolitalle capital, and not merely a positive loss, but a loss attended by circumstances preguant with the most dangerous consequences. (Hear.)” [...]
[...] almºst unprecedented. The present novel and scientific method or : l ing Clear link to the Dipping Cup, and returning it into the reservo º i. exceedingly simple, the action being now performed by merely lifting up the lid to obtain a supply, and shutting it down to Włº it; in this state it cannot ov w whatever may be the change of tem ture, [...]
[...] whilst the Minister of Public Worship deprecated any allusion of the kind, and a compromise was made between them, the King merely announcing, that in the new law of secondary instruction the authority of the University should be maintained. [...]
[...] by limiting the declaration of the professor to this re straint, which, indeed, after all, is the only effect, beyond an outward compliance with mere forms of religion, that we can be sure the existing tests do produce. If it be deemed expedient to have still greater security than at [...]
[...] domestic courage of censuring the repudiation. But, no. President Tyler has not a harsh expression—not even a paternal reprimand for public dishonesty. He merely congratulates the Government on having effected a loan of seven millions of dollars, and on the “people having [...]
[...] to the League. The chairman, Mr T. Paget, tried to exert his authority without off-ct, and the brawling of the disorderly few was the mans merely of protracº ing the proceedings of the meeting. In all other re sp cts it was highly satisfactory. There were about [...]
[...] ward at the Oastler fund meeting, Mr Ferrand has pub lished a letter, intended as a reply to the statenicut of Mr Alderman Brooks. Mr Ferrand merely re-asserts what Mr Brooks has so directly and emphatically denied. But the letter concludes with a paragraph which it is [...]
[...] steel busk, having passed through her clothes, and had there become flattened, without having injured her, person bevond a mere bruise of the chest. In his case, also, the ball had, from the pistol having been insufficiently charged with powder, ºf [...]
[...] education, as if moral precept, as if religion, were not cul tivable elements in the case, and as if the apportionment of penal checks were a mere power, the administration of which may be delegated at pleasure to the tribunals as a thing the responsibility of which the legislator and the [...]
[...] stitution, is the discretion, or, maybe, the reverse of discre tion, of a minister, whose mind has probably not been edu cated to, and certainly not devoted to, mere judicial practice, and who is, or ought to be, occupied also on many other matters, who must either be directed in his decision by the [...]
[...] of two-thirds of the commission of the address, de cidedly hostile to the Cabinet, at once passed con demnation on it; and if it lives, it is merely to make a last speech and confession, and die, as it did not live, after parliamentary fashion. [...]
[...] nourable to him, and grateful to his feelings, and his consequent determination, if he must be rein. to a mere mimic, to play the true mountebank and set up a stage for himself.") That this was a film. implanted in his mind from the first, a striking e. [...]
[...] fluences, or thoughts, gestures, &c., modified in their tum by circumstances of rank, relations, nationality, &c., instead of mere transitory manners; in short, the inmost man repre sented on the supertices, instead of the superhees merely re presenting itself). - s - - - - - [...]
[...] ever the habit of instantly embodying and realising the re sults of the two; but always think.’ “A great actor, comic or tragic, is not to be a mere copy, a ſac-simile, but an imitation of nature; now an imitation differs from a copy in this, that it of necessity implies and [...]
[...] up deluded, and put down with a pettish disgust, is com" pared with a fruit-piece of Vanhuysen's, even such is a mere copy of nature, compared with a true histrionic imita tion. A good actor is Pygmalion's statue, a work of exq. site art, animated and gifted with motion; but still art, still [...]
[...] Cloºn escapes with a safe skin, Pantaloon is a vigorous and healthy old gentleman, Harlequin a mere scene-shifter, and Columbine a prude. Alas for the good old days of the good old pantomime ! Very strange and affecting are fortune's vicissitudes [...]
[...] Everett. Reading; Messrs Wall and Son, Welshpool; Messrs Buck and Fraser, Ipswich; and Mr Qwen, Shrewsbury. Broadcloths, Petershams, Pilots, &c., 2s. yard; Kersey meres, lº-: Gambroons, Camlets, Meri. noes, &c., 9d.; Horsecloths, according to the quality. [...]
[...] must cause burning shame to the English people, and redound for ever to the glory of Irishmen. There it was that their ancestors—not merely the men alone, but the women also -fought and bled, and died and conquered [query, after they had died] for their country. (Hear.) - * * 'I entertain [...]
[...] lost the countenance of rational and substantial men. And it is a very good sign in the United States to see how easily mere fools and talkers are shelved and set aside. Another thing to be ad mired in the United States is the discipline of [...]
[...] would have not endured so long, or flamed so dan gerously and violently. Our Egyptian and Syrian quarrel was merely with French politicians and journalists; and they would not have been so ran corous and pertinacious, had not the difference [...]
[...] “It soars along with widely expanded wings that often measure fifteen or eighteen feet between the tips, with an even, solemn flight, rarely seeming to stir, but as if merely floating along. Now and then a slow flapping motion serves to raise him higher in the air, but the swift movement and [...]
[...] about without a home, when he º t soon build himself a warm hut. He listened very quietly to all they had to say, merely observing at last, with the air of a man who has arrived at a most philosophical conclusion :-'Ay, ay! White fellow think it best that-a-way—Black fellow think [...]
[...] tainly no new one) can be expected to succeed without some one guiding and directing mind— without an editor, capable not merely of planning the numbers but of doing himself what he cannot get done by others. The Jurist had no regular [...]
[...] of St Mark takes a higher position than any of Mr Balfe's previous compositions. It is not a mere ballad opera, consisting of detached pieces connected by dialogue, but a regular opera seria, in which there is unity and boldness of design, and [...]
[...] some British subjects, who were imprisoned and other wise maltreated by the police of Constantinople. Egypt. — Accounts from Alexandria of the 6th merely state that Mehemet Ali was in perfect health. Mr Bourne is still at Alexandria, but had made no progress [...]
[...] plainant said he had been brutally treated, and declined the offer.—The defendant, who admitted that he was “a bet ting man,” was merely bound over in his own recognizance to answer any charge at the sessions. [...]
[...] blowing his whistle from the time he left Nottingham ; but that signal, he stated, would not tell that he was on the wrong line, it would merely tell that he was advancing : and in fact it was no signal at all as regarded the important matter of the wrong line. One of the new regulations, if [...]
[...] to believe the complete innocence of the French Cabinet. Since his Lordship's assumption of the Ministry, he has shown not merely a natural anxiety to be on good terms with both Austria and France, but is ready to make all kind of sacri [...]
[...] fell on a soldier whose gallantry excused his light headedness. Meantime Wittoria surrendered to a mere chief of constitutional guerillas commanding a few companies, and Christina's Provisional Governor, who had just set a price on the head of [...]
[...] branded, by Laud; he was sentenced to perpetual imprisonment by Laud; and when released, went mad from the mere recollection of these sufferings! And his crime? His crime was the having written against the Episcopal system of the early part of [...]
[...] particularly in the country, ought to be without it; but, as effectuai relief is only to be expected by those who use the Genuine Medicine, pur chasers are ºutiºned not to rely merely upon the glass bottle the name of dicf.Y and Co., as there are un rºi. people who buy up §º º for º º º º ling them with their own [...]
