... alwayis~ap peared to the Th'itish ?? an unoecessary aimnumpton of- - spousibilit3, which cosideringoil: tbe circumstances, uist expose the Kiing of :Spai-n to danger, and thec Power ?? wlich should in- terfere,: to abloqoy coytai --rsks, aad possible disasters;- ...

... but they are also the best known. They Fir proud of the eminene e from whic t Zy fought'us; but that eminence now se~ves to expose teir shamje. Their trtibles nowv attract the attenton of a nions0; and as we,: and We only, have lalmoured to prevent -those: ...

... eal blood, 1tacou, and'hares e -And, peniculaly, why does he nfot con- ent himself wvith a tenth of the increase,> and not fake a tenth of the crp; and, fuither, ivwy does he not divie his titha with ?? the poor, the widow and the strantger,'. andot keep ...

... in-: sincerity so barefaced. But, there remains to notice the question of your power, in this case: first, your poweri of faking war at all; and. next, the probable cbonse- quences of your making, or at- tempting to make, use' of that power. To make war ...

... that I state, that . 1-diiscaimned, from the beginnng, all .reqward whatsoever comiing from that Association.; Iand t-hat, exposed the .*TO putthis beyond all doubtI honestly state, . ,that, soon after the &atholic renthbegan o be collected, a snember of ...