... from their situations 'in -so. ciety, and from their limited number, compared with P' the population of the town, peeulinrly exposed to that td unconstitutionsel influence, sigainat the exercise of which, your Honourable House has recently expressed its just ...

... Constitution of the country, the effect of'which was not only to alter the Jaws, hot to alter them without tuflicient grounds.-to expose pcs'sons gulyofsmall ?? be reserved for grae-t introduce a new and objectionable species of svic- denceinto Cou--rtsof Justice-and ...

... wereopen to thensifor the detection of falsehood. In ithe present ease the Secret Committee would be exposed to allde- 3ceptions, without any means of exposing them. Far, therefore, awas he front thinking that a Secret Coosmittee would be for the isafety of ...

... eacments of te Bill, allowing any person in custody for-debt to apply to the Court writhin 14 days, and who might,-in fact, fake applchtion the next day afteri being in custody, hut ele fact bf -yhuti appli- ction, had the immediate effect of transferring ...

... Learnted Counissel next dlirectedi ithe attetutions of thitri Lotishislts to usie ev'idesice of Mliotimsisieslls De Niusut. 'Faking her character fronte herseilf, shte swas tile most py~rfest spesisoies, ictist cosiplete nicittel[ of a wiaiting-msaid thwat ...

... ail that Engishnmen are accustomed to regard v-itl irejerenee, and in parts very. nearly alp proached to high tid6ison. In faking dito coiisideration the conduct of mnisters on ttliS ocasivn, I cun onlly say, that if the inuornia- tion they obtained concerning ...

... fernale felon was tntr assailed with in, such foul abu~s-such filthy, unmanly, cruel attacks asher Ma- ed jesty was daily exposed to irom thi demi-official papers of the th Treasury [true, true]; but the abuse was niot confined to her, in, the people, ...

... theme of obloquy and derision [hear, hear, hear ?? Dy thus exposing the domestic misfortunes of the King and Queen, the Noble ,,Lord and his Colleagues had agi- tated the white country, and exposed a mighty empire to the danger of a civil war Theybad placed ...

... in a state of such severe' dk's preiiion. ' d Mr. BARING'observed, that as so~ iater-esting a discossles t' t was. about to fake plad& that 'night, ?? ould noot attempt 'to e-enter Into a subjecit which was so imnportaist, that it 'would'b4, firimpossible ...

... into the charges ; so that, it was v~ that they were totzlly unfounded [hear, hear!] Yakrp~ elevated rank were peculiarly exposed to those calunea~i,,yrij were ignorant of the existence of those rniputaeiss5 ' the slander was propagated without coralci ...

... ; and that this worthy citizen, whose reputation in Englans sj founded on the most eminent servi:es, will see a measu repfaked ofwhich there are veryf ew ex. amples in the blstoeryif tihe English Government. Madrid Papers tothe 11th instant arrived yesterday ...

... occnsiohed by this' dreadful I6i tempest, that several fanmilies in the town amid neigh- Pc bourhood, particularly in situations exposed to its ta fury, lid not retire to rest thiring the' nimilt. It would anl be impossible to partieularise every accideni occasion- ...