... allowed to sign the petition. But if the ti petitioners were pure (comparatively) at the last^ contest, the evidence singularly exposes their IT corruption and corruptibility in 1831 and 1S321; tl for on collating their names and descriptions with the evidence ...

... I noy till IIlIe, ?? ah i t i s srucht to thae credit of tie tiew Lisbon Fngl~it journal to ltave bolidly anid strongly exposed, anti whichr I doutii not wilt wevet with the really attentioia o1 your tfralers. I ailrlue to tite slave traule, now so openly ...

... Appeal so the Charitable and Humane, and containing a long detail of the calamities to which the advertiser has been subject? 'fake care, if you are your Qwo friend, of your pockets. Is is a thousand to one but it is eliher from Miss touch herself, or some ...

... measures as speedily as possible, and at the least possible expense, to obviate the inconvenience to th which they were now exposed. A very salutary measure di had recently passed the legislature, to enable litigant parties ff to submit a statement of facts ...

... liberated. A noted o erefonlsiJire pugilist, who has the cognomen of the Id Horse, got a night's lodging fit the lock-up, for faking a disturbance in a public house on the fair Hht, A B E RAG V E N N Y C Y VI It EIG Y D DIO N SOCIETY. Tho Abergavenny Eisteddfod ...

... remembered that men of every age, of every degree of wisdoiii,and of every form oftemperameftto the number of 3500, were exposed for 71 hours to the highest species of excitement which can affect either the head or the heart of frail humainity, it may ...

... vernnetl that Ireland 'may be nei. nor gi ven atvay,' and that these his faithful ats may lion contiue to he exposed to the at- tiln t now 'faking to undermine and destroy their ellan; than they may be neither depressed nor ld tued il, ntor dl ivei from ...

... efldsoe t , etnd to Ire- land.> -in, order -to give the committee the benefit of the assistanceiof Irish M ember i,,he would, fake~iU liberty of suggestng the addition -to the Committee of four gentlemen connected with Ireland, ,whom he would select from ...

... this ob- servation we need not say we are fully confident as to the side on which the truth lies; and we could wish, for the Fake of a beneficent measure, that it were possible to award not only condemnation but punishment for falsehood; because no man ...

... poor, whose lot it' a iiture state he hotdes tip to the ilvy 'he ric-h h hinks it prudent to t easte and try P tihes haer fake in this world whinla I nrecedes the ?? happy inhe-ritxatee t ehe next. If so we ! tait the two tonuces oif Icheese will weigh ...

... aissembilledl around it, thle iiptlirliad piojvectill shouii~ild blow upl ande destroy them ! Be- thee t his bellisli phlln Could Fake MRuct, thle mihel wa ug up,$ itltid te tv,iedctiiriet-1ivi uni-putriot~ie, ?? I mi'atots atbout Spanish affairs, who know ...

... weeds seasoned witil sonc salt, with n blankets to cover them, no beds to lie upon, nothing t shelter them friom the rain, exposed to the worst ills of lifi nnd without any of its consolations. Did we govern our selves? Who did this'? You [chears]. Englishumen ...