... That was a most serious; matter. rr (Her, hear.) Were they going in eases of this sort to t inoe Lh ?? Government, andl to fake the whole is 1s onsildlity 1111OU the ImJIer Ia Government aetin ~0 r ties eqth itelleeoa dan esutho~iby 09 1aliaxaveemat~ ...

... to t)le thieves' tall, in the earlv nevels of the lari Lord Liron. We know, from the noble auther's lcarzerl notes, what faking is, aud %ihat is implilied in erakeling a crib. But the lang-uage of thr% cl'upii.' and 0oqatuplithns invrlked bly Mi ...

... continue to be our surest antidote and safeguard against e the poison of infidelity, the disloyalty of antrehy, and that r- most fake and pernicious theory which, while it usurps the 0 name of socialism, goes to confound and destroy everything Y that is really ...

... formerly receiving officers as well .as ins~pcctors. The board 'have. thought proper, with the .sanction of the government, to .fake the receipt into the hands 'of the. collectors of excise, d we keep their accounts. Since what period ?-Two years. What number ...

... tu prseihil o o Ida i toya- roigilte Ce ilg fil10 ?? with holi aoreth Wlttryd i Wflotlesd Olwiltlo bvor 11o11,11 Iationito fake antooun s l~ibitllueri ofi hser pofwthe h itler illobably C1'1e.' it wif~ 11b111 01v1 could beea'it wa of vtin-lor tiLuIO' ...

... Vith 'whom the 'guardiai have no to do. ?? g uardiansa of the ilns r in way wbato . B able to control the exnditure which fake' pbi c 1. 'ithtegard to lunaticeL t i6a matter ima andset the 7isiting justices, yith. whom tey. have no cOOi- nection who ...

... an impression prevailing in the court at Win- 'Of chester that the crown property had been so wantonly nog- r'y looted and exposed to plunder that the prisoners ought to be ,_acquitted ?-Yes, I understood that generally. Did the chairman, in his charge ...

... Westosinstur er, work, but before that could be done freedom iii ss n ' must be secured. He asked Englishman to lause be re fore faking the first step backward in tlwe Qe-etie ,4 of that poer for good, which was DMown by t St. of the British Empire-(eheers)-t-h ...

... I(Hear, bear.) He was bound to say it had been materially I shaken here by the abominable scenes which had recently tbeen exposed. The hon. member for Bodmin thoughtc to escape the punishment of his misdeed, and to avoid the jurisdiction of the house, ...

... ofth vat mjorty f is elow country- ni-n ~Cecr.) he onhl sevic oftheAttormisy- ,nval orh Govrnmnt nd t th Tues would oild expose the doel ydcnpiayo h at ot l ti~e Goverumetit to destroy the chaatr fte ts Leaiet-, through thelymug 1'~je and it hidfrgr ...

... the hands of member almost at once, so that ~bere rol would not be anay reason for the flying buttresses in- hra monising exposed icr any considerable tunes. Hie wouldl prm order that the model now hi the Victoria Gally stiould ths remain there during ...

... individual we of ten hear the remark that, despicable as the weakness is, 1 it leads to no bad actions. Nothing can be more fake; it 15 leads to Mpany crimes, and to that disregard of truth which o is the root of all offences Certainly, it produces none ...