234.—Saturday, November 23, 1850.
SOMERSET.—S. B. The MATE of the DOVE must TAKE WING from England for ever, unless a material change takes place.—J. B.
235.—Tuesday, November 26, 1850.
KENT.—J. B.—The MATE of the DOVE bids a final FAREWELL Adieu to the British Isles, although such a resolution cannot be accomplished without poignant grief.—W.
236.—Saturday, November 30, 1850.
NO. 9.—Slmpi at Cqgnl. Chgo Smhn at Cqgnl 25th Nov. 1850. Fmqln Eomin. April. Elpmo May. Emlhg July (to Fmlih hipo). E pqig Sepr. nhkp Octr. Fatty Fhknom lpgh mlgk in Dagi Fmohp mpqn. mqho. kiqn to Emlhg 15th Fogpm mioq. gpl in ihmo 1st ogpm mioq. Fkqpo 2 mqho olhi Emig. Chgo is (Fnhmp mpoh hipo.) Lass. y Fihkq npinq omnl hipo.—J. de W.
237.—Wednesday, December 4, 1850.
W.M.—YES.—It shall be brought forward this evening. Read the first paragraph (with note), page 84, and law, No. 3, page 86, of the Book of Constitutions (1847).
238.—Monday, December 9, 1850.
B.J. C.—How more than cruel not to write. Take mercy on such patient silence.