... legislate in the spirit concession, the spirit of recent Acts Parliament; see j»erfeet civil equality, the removal of all civil disabilities, abolition of all civil distinctions lietwocu Iburum Catholics and and, therefore, they did not object to abolish ...

... 1779 three persons, of the name of Veitch, .-off red a recovery these lands among others, and the estate vvas subsequently resettled. In the issue and the tenant for life joined in suffering another recovery, and deed of November:), 1804, conveyed to one ...

... county, Wm. Henry Ashurst, Ksq., a gentleman, who to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who fen* 30 or 40 years has given to the county md the country his able ...

... William Henry Ashhurst, Esq., it gentleman who, to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who for 30 or 40 years has given to the county and the country his able ...

... Mail Intention 'of'the noble Iorri at the hread ri Nrs aet'scgovernnrent, should hi: coritinritrI. 'l'itr'' an esItAArib~ civil equrality in ti t corintry~, iant nho- 61-drel igiorrs dl3tunret~ionis. Tlirv alar imprtverl stre morelI (crrriitiorn of the ...

... ailvorde, appeared remise, on behalf of the rani-homers of He spoke av lotions : I have all my lite been an humid, advitvate of civil and religious liberty; and, in particular. it is {mean to many within this teuerable mt, holm I .e Pt er plc ide I, to what ...

... April, 1811, he uses the following words ;—‘ It appears to me that the government neglect several very essential measures to resettle the country : one is to send to their dioceses all the bishops, and to their parishes all the clergy .”” Such an expression ...

... upon barbarous tribes to the teaching ol religious doctrines, rather than the communicating to them some of the arte of civilized life. We also perceive many indications of a desire to give to the various Missionary Societies at home some kind of recognised ...

... upon barbarous tribes to the teaching of religious doctrines, rather than the communicating to them some of the arts of civilized life. We also perceive many indications of a desire to give to the various Missionary Societies at home some kind of recognised ...

... by your Excellency or the Governorin-Chief an answer cannot with truth be made by the General or State Governments of the United States that the people of the Province have done anything contrary to the treaties existing between that country and Great ...

... extent. The lochs of Dudding.tone end Lochen have afforded excellent sport to the skaters and curlers during the week, and resettled • most lively and exhilarating some to the multitude of spectators that have daily visited these places.— Seel mac _ . . ...

... carried on, to otanity both their resources sod an. to replace the reign of anarchy and bar. barisin by that of refiiieutent and civil liberty. It is impossible to look forward to any but Ls brightest ilestiuies for these, till lately al. ualtnown countries ...