... the Gentlemen was, that if they came to arrest me I would 1 go with thetn. Upon which'Mr. Coode said, that hie wished * to speak with me alone. I wi'hdrew with him into my bed f room, when lie made a demand of 2501. w ich he said his wife gave me in Brunswick; ...

... Confi. enceintt capability, would they have given me ee thousand guineas each for their eighth shares f tie property? This fct speaks for itself. Now et s take a short review of what has occurred ,ince to induce them to alter their opibion. Mr. crampton having ...

... botnd. I- Tlhis work will be found to be constricted on so admirable a plan, as to afford far greater faciiities 'awards speaking the- French Language, than ean be derived from any other pub. lication, l his Dcty is Pu'lished, Elegantly printed'in 1 vol ...

... was, if possible, increased when the King made his appiaranee, -whicb denoted the deepest grief. Mashat Oudinoi attempted to speak to the King, but iis tears and Tigbsoverpowered. his voice that which follows is zall that coald be collected of his afectilg ...

... for any sum of t ioney, until 'the suspicions which 'had collectedi e jabout her Majesty shouold be removed. He *ished I -lo speak out,. and to' guard against any imputation. s The qnestion indided was a painful cte; ito was at If subject which it would ...

... the unwise-alarmed :the fetas of eC timid, and shook the nerves of the boldest.- ~ery poiitial wvriter-every Parliamentary speak- eit, tin1l it their duty to dole out a pamphlet U$Never wa so meach ink shed-never was much paper conmtimed.-never did any ...

... (6( $cripturejs mde by priate imtiretitin. . TL'ilzvC; 3, 1 5, 16, 1 . *'Aa laoor sm dewr r . F~i.l;,-in gll hzis Epistles, speaking~iu rshef tnliigs . in dhichAre-thingsbiidto 6eundevsuodwhich thus, uasegrned and untable rasst, as they do lseo -the ,ot ...

... ; .snd ~qui 1.the Master was to lreport on tile indemnity. Otil tthii, wiholnutf too da report, I cannot, with propriety, speak and yet thais is tlire tire ground of the Motion. They attack umy clcirnts, Aanie I am ) t .disarmed frnim defending tieMt ...

... Lord- CAS'rLER-EAGH said, the impressionon hiis mind was zthat Ca' tain Clarke had been releas- i .ed, but he couldr not speak positiveiy, as a long ti le 2a h1ad elapsed since his attenrtion bad been called to 7 I the, circumtantre. a Mr. FORBlES said ...

... published. You sieay give the parties names to show it is no fcahricaioci. I will snake no comments on the Letter, as it svill speak for itself; it is most satisfactory. The Letter from Marganitta is adtlressed to Henry Macartney. Esq. Carlow. Irelcnd. The ...

... should be still found to speak atd write libels against the House of Com!tn;ns.-(App'ause.)-The only dif&erence in his mode of action would be, that if he had the honour of being elected one of their ?? in Parliament, he should speak. more libels than write ...

... a person a few minutes after they left the house; he I said lie knew him ; she desired him to -hoId his tongue, and not to speak of i. I Cross-examined by Mr. 131 Bkeney.-Livec but a short time in this country ; her hus'hand is in England ; he lived at ...