... the man succeeded in catchiighold of Sir Charles just as he had lost sensation; but the skiff was so small, the mal could not fake 'him in; he therefore held Sir Charles's head out of the water, till further assist- ance tame fiomn the Vrictoret, and some ...

... ail that Engishnmen are accustomed to regard v-itl irejerenee, and in parts very. nearly alp proached to high tid6ison. In faking dito coiisideration the conduct of mnisters on ttliS ocasivn, I cun onlly say, that if the inuornia- tion they obtained concerning ...

... 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 ...

... into the charges ; so that, it was v~ that they were totzlly unfounded [hear, hear!] Yakrp~ elevated rank were peculiarly exposed to those calunea~i,,yrij were ignorant of the existence of those rniputaeiss5 ' the slander was propagated without coralci ...

... 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 ...

... wereopen to thensifor the detection of falsehood. In ithe present ease the Secret Committee would be exposed to allde- 3ceptions, without any means of exposing them. Far, therefore, awas he front thinking that a Secret Coosmittee would be for the isafety of ...

... Learnted Counissel next dlirectedi ithe attetutions of thitri Lotishislts to usie ev'idesice of Mliotimsisieslls De Niusut. 'Faking her character fronte herseilf, shte swas tile most py~rfest spesisoies, ictist cosiplete nicittel[ of a wiaiting-msaid thwat ...

... fernale felon was tntr assailed with in, such foul abu~s-such filthy, unmanly, cruel attacks asher Ma- ed jesty was daily exposed to irom thi demi-official papers of the th Treasury [true, true]; but the abuse was niot confined to her, in, the people, ...

... the accumulated wrongs ansi injuries %which were heape!d iporn her, under the sort tof persecuriort to which site lied been exposed; but, ahove all, under that hope deferred which saaketia tie heart sick. Recollecting these circumstances, Ite re- peard~ ...

... of I a particular niture denived from the circumstances of those who commit.the offejice, that it would be most expedient to fake away the punishment of eath. The offence.was generally committed by clerks Jiinog in habits of familiarity with their Mjasters ...

... of religious lie- lief [a voice It Cannring is caithtutoiti t gi thee like lie]. If 11,es be true in Hanover it cannot be fak~e in Englatid I weo are riot Hanoveriaris] . No, bitt the King havitig given thiat a& hlis feeling respectinig H-anover, it ...

... 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 ...