... feeling, then was the promoter of it severely punished, but if it could be proved that it was t inserted for the public good, to expose vice, then the defendant Hasl the benefit ofan acquittal, On a fututre occas,.ion his l~ordsbip ~would~ -enter more fuilly ...

... lie re- peateif a gross libel. That was not just. It was the b ..nden dbty of tho house, if they desired to do justice, to fake every ease on its owes. meritq, and not to make an average justice from the whole. Th# objeot ought to he to form as fair ...

... not en' bocunid to irreur tire rillouseraaxpensee of prosecutlteg a citse Cit Ira tebirdote -s tsalersery-was not bound to expose het Iehimself to [il tire ii 1oietiesl, its Well irs all the eximerre'e ry coosePC'Iloet tvio iro Cliv. proceettings of airl ...

... porltiipst tis~eti he Ceiryethti o wttiich ield been igreed upon!? I itist stbitti f~t witrtetver miiirstositrurttott this coarse exposes tout. Tri liiJntrtible gentleman nuk-e foir this correspoitdence wlieil: has oqhfen place,. To p rodulec it pending thle ...

... need not say so, for every one has heard the statement-, there- is'eleven in nunibe these French steamers which we have been exposed to this danger, which may even ruin [ E3ngland, all on a sudden destroy our catles, or lead to the occupation of the capital ...

... possible that a man maight once in his life place himself in a false position; but if he were so placed a second timec, lie exposed hint- self to deserved suspicion. There might be some ecrse' for the course takenl %sithl respect to emancipatioti. It could ...

... founult-(I lie opinions; in reepect to thius subijeict tupoen statemettis whtichi fad~ hieen puhilicly moade, and hle should fake the liberty of referring te a ptihficatioti whieh hbd been setit to ftim, f~i lie tindividual ?? he presumed, he clitisioti ...

... and by Arms' Bills [loud cheers), it Taking tte funds destined by the bounty of our )I an cestors for religious instruction; faking them from the o rightful owners, mind expending them either in die rtcfuI le absentteeism, or a yet more deplorable residence ...

... came to the general question, ought the law t) be changed or not ) that there was a very great tentlency in persoms not to expose themselves to tthe hazaril of being iircstcd for dobt, and that tho law hbld at lerst t1his cflLet, that it deterred personls ...

... moey i prhaiIIrehl land ito the vi- If riiyuo hchhueo inailllfr cobacater stood, d iprlntte epr. of hute of Ill-fame from faking Is rrfugc tai,- iem l thue prevent ttat benefit behag con- -r fserrd on t.he community wh ih the dectict~iron cI thani 1 ...

... lord's Mneaesure wotilti amongst other evilrsutpoiegrout iliflicitialte to the, clergy. Thre canosl'ltfPwr ordered to hue exPosed to view !in lvery church, to shlow how troniversal wavs their recognitionl; bult if, this law reias to be tutopted, it wotrld ...

... learn the condition of the inhabitants of MaInilla, and whether the importntion of slaves was still allowed there. You have exposed yourselves O likewise to a decision ots the interests of'the Duteh com- * mercial comptnies, who at one time were disposeth ...