... using alcoholic liquors, and thus voluntarily incurred the danger of intoxication, a danger unproductive of good, whilst it exposed the weak amongst the constituencies of the country to the mischief of bribery and corruption. Mr. O'CONNOR rose to order, ...

... upon the poll-books. lie was directed to calltil de attention of thle house to thie t hmardshaip to whichr these 13 were exposed in consequelice ofi time resolution colle to by the I-ouse in Jtune, 1833. Fron i that resolutioii die Committee was left ...

... owing tQ the Spaeeh of the Emprci of tit Woreaw, I-Ic therefore celled upon the committee to fake messures now to prevent Britieh officers from being exposed to the coneequencee of' illegal war. The hotiourehie member then read a correspondence between ...

... bulk of the community. I did not make dwe allowance for the articles of lloevrag,, ~lt he ed la the place of tralt liquor. 'faking the whole quntt if quor consuimed in the country, ithad increased fully sa ' he population, not only in the articles on which ...

... coninsuance of the present system, witt all its unlawful and coercive practices. There is no third 'oures possible; you mout fake your choice between the evil and this remedy, for only ene remedy has been proposed or conceived; to reject the remedy Is ...

... the rattaf wre rfte- t1he queL,,tio.n.wcH1e would admit most reatily that no manl was i - exenspt from being deceived by the fake and officioius in. Bill formation of spies and informers who were very ready to of nsagttify offenices of an inferior nature ...

... hospital should be productive ; aid yet 'they: were told that all this cruelty, oppression, and injustice wils fo',- thps fake of morality. He confessed lie had very ittle con~denco itt nt ~u Pp y ty!pi tiemorality i was to be effected, If the hill were ...

... 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 ...

... ascertained that one is Iof these caotured vessels, at thle period of tier being seized, hard ti .1000 inegro~es on board. 'faking this sG a datiom, the calculation b .would Ile, that thle 44 vessels continteid ait argte of 30,000 negroes. He now thought ...

... nd ti imptlrovements att tite ltres'nt i trioe ?? under the influiteir of existittgt ?? imisrove- udie Odletts Le't any man fake a wal; roruitill otr dltv, tite, int his eyes ;vill see p~roprens in the nartit, rthe ne'- north chat ,atol nortt-w'est, slid ...

... party, and at an independent Peer.'~ If the B~ill thenbiefore their Lnrdahips should paaai, it -would -fad. fi'ate them in faking the other subject loto their eanaideraition. He hoped sincerely it would pass, and he, far one, in giving his. Coinsent to ...

... maintenrnce of order against those who were doing their utmost to disturb it. They avowed that their intention was not to expose them- selves to nity risk, but to keep up these illegal and most utiseemly proceediugQ, until they should have exhausted teplc ...