... the pre- sent, are llkeiy to rafts. I shall not state the reasons, ?? had the opportunity of doing so, why we were Induced to fake that course with the ballot which the noble and learned lord has adverted to-in taking that, ?? he Is pleased to call at shabby ...

... deter him from assenting to It. But lie greatly feared that every proposal for the carrying out of a line of railroad would expose the government to enor- mous difflculties, from the opposing interests of the pro- prietors of estates ?? to the different ...

... whieh piovided t putnishment for the noi-ehection by this chapter of a bishop nanied by the Crocke an enactment which might expose the chapter to pains and penalties for the conscientious per- e formance of their duty. t Lord BROUGHA, , as we understood ...

... wrretchits t were-'sitiud-iti. ltitiguipiotuptrft tut l'iettdhuusstohii'rmiltoierswOerel verticess Ii orinti danttgi-rs they expositi tftet. Al r. IIop lie, -tn-u to M I'. LOutetlltr, oteith, ' 'I'lut imn Wcill scuIld It boy , whterte thery tho Ithpntltitslot ...

... drawn. The only inconvenience which was avoided was that of the long speeches to which their lordships would be otherwise exposed; but if they were to have the long speeches without the motion, he believed it would be better to have the motion without ...

... Interests of the country. Anotherevil'engendered by such a system was, that prose- catots were placed by it in a false position, exposed to all the odium att. nding the preferring a cbarge against one who bad been diecitarged without punishment. A prisoner going ...

... derived from thle cl .ensuing harvest. if the next crops upon the Continent should di prove, short, the country would be exposed to great iucoave- hIl nuieoncel. He thought that a graduated scale of duties might if, .run so low as to inake thle import ...

... el thsrt tie Americnns take nothing from us but it is shtewn, by a reference to tire lest nine years' ex- ports, that they fake more frorrr Us thalr we take firom therra. Look ohrr at tire enorirous tax of six hrirrdrred per cent. on cigars [a'augir} ...

... by tire Corporation Bill, that tlic' at w vould not rest Satisfied with tire arrangemrent of c hirc iIT property that would fake iplave, nirdier the present bil, in ri thle sarme way as they prod toted all sourts of calamtines froto ft the new frairciises ...

... rsl T; e i ighit lionoorable hatrontet wits exposing them to a v-ery liriru teptitiitiori-oner wthich? he (M1r. Afilnes) biehiered they a-ould overcome, hut to se.hielt they should riot Itave baeet exposed [lietr, ietirj. Mianuyassoc;ations mnight be ...

... governmeit, who haul broughut un ti;s state of' thrinigs ; or Iris of honirouurable trienrld, who Irad but tunlilled his deuty iu exposing uma it [heIur, hrear!] ' Last year the gorver'nmeunt Nas wnrriuemi fai I ?? it was arbout to infringe the constitnution ofltie ...

... trade and parts where they might not trade. lie lamented the fesses to which this state of uncertainty and ignorance bad exposed our merchants, and he deeply lamented also the painful dis- closures respecting the state of our relations with the East to ...