... expecta- tion into making estimates which the future may not, per- haps, bear out (hear, hear). I, therefore, content myself with faking the customs at very little more than the amount they have actually produced in the course of the last year. I take them at ...

... for Oldham intended in future to look more minutely into the petitions which were sent to him for pre- sentation. He would fake the liberty of reading an extract from a letter which he had received from a magistrate of the county which he represented ...

... their consideration. He hoped that her J Majesty's ministers would be enabled to state that it was I their intention again to fake up this subject. He would fain hope that his noble friend (Viscount Melbourne) would be able to answer whether the ministers ...

... ungraced by the presence of those high functionaries, the Sheriffs? (Hear, hear.) The LORD ADVOCATE said he was staid he should expose himself to the charge of presumption in following the right hon. and learned gentleman who had just sat down, hut at the same ...

... either to despo. tie power on the one hand, or the oligarchy of a peer, age on the Other. Both had been tried, and both had faked to to the permanency of human hap. Wees —the oligarchy being perhaps the more ohject ion able, because it sinks more numerous ...

... such was the deliberate intention of the legisla- ture, because there was an hon. member whose eager aud able exertions to expose what he called the iniquity and injus- tice of the law excited general attention, and he did make a distinct proposition, ...

... lixed rate, to thotie individuals of whose moral character tbey were secure, and whom they be- lieved tobe too honourable to fake advantage of -the law over them. The next, and perhaps the greatest, advantage ol all was. that it would put the transactions ...

... afforded a precise test of the pressure at the different times. However, he would compare the circulation of the two periods, aud fake as a tast of the accommodation of the Bank the notes in circu- lation and the private securities lodged with it. On the Ist ...

... the other was one for Which the creditor had paid his money, and which it was not in the power of the House -of Commons to fake away. There was no similarity between the cases. He for one desired that the house would pit-serve the public faith; 4ie was ...

... this case it would be an inquisition which, commencing in fraud, wonld lead to ruinous effects on industry, because it would expose the affairs of every man to his neighbours. He (Mr. Wason) had put upon the notice-paper a series of resolutions by way of ...

... gas**? notice*. ?? when tl_» Bcei Bill went into committee he should move : .- addition of a clause to regulate t.e lie . Mr. FAKING 1 ...

... wise; but *ve continued the protection for 140 year*. v should touch, most h *refully the int-rests which have been j** 16 • fake the case of ike the case of the years ft_»** n A ...