... every attention to the Report of the Committee, and he felt himlelf incli- ned to think, with his Right Hon. Friend, (the Speak- er) that the fcarcity was more artificial than adual ; but tbat in either, or both cafes united, it was the duty ot either ...

... fhould not hefitate to fay, that two-thirds of the property of Ireland was favourable to an Union. This would hold good in Speaking of the Houfe of Com- mons; but it was very well known that the Houfe oi Lords pofiefled the greateft part of the landed property ...

... him for -he - i * however, was wasted, and lie \.c ? , ?? pletely at fault, when Dr Simma cm-.f Jn' thi. men, who had been speaking t.i ?? fi' senslbitv of a rational mind, imm-c;^ ji God and 'the Saviour of the woi Id. nff f instance. He was once engaged ...

... and after a few-t e more obfiervations rade y Mr. .Huffey ,the Solicitor- I General, Mr.' Bragge, Mr. Percival, and the - Speake, * Ahe further proceedings were deferred to Fri4ay. - 'U souswen - HrIcd, etitihn agairs ; nd the Bi I ?? W ), -- tained-bf ...

... he would insist upon iiaving his words token ' dov.n, as he would bye and die hv them. Mr TIEK.NEY saidhe had a right to speak, when the puhiic niouev was thus disposing of. A long conversation now en„ucd, when the House divided, and tiiere appeared ...

... or Complete Couutry Houfe- wife, -s. Cordon's Family Phyfician, 21. 6J. ?? Complete Hoife Doftor, i». 6d. The New Art of Speaking, price 2*. Cd. Pa'mer'* New Spoutei's Ccmpanion, is. Vernon's New London and Country Songfler, i*. Arnold's New Hifiory of ...

... and being feated on the throne, a ?? Was fent to delire the attendance of the C.nii- tnons, who immediately came, when tfe Speak- er addrefled Bii Majelly in the follow-in;, fpeech t • '«■ Your faithful Commons humbryatteird your Ml jefty with the liill ...

... and ucih various blcffings conftried upon every claefs and defcription of his fuhjeas. The 1ioufe of Commonsaccompanied the Speak. er to the loule of Lo-ds, where they heard his Excelleticy's Speech ; arid on their retuin, tle Pat ihiament birke up for ...

... 'of' the palace, in a coach wvith two officers, and dressed in thle uni- form of a sub-licutenant of Swede.lI. He asked to speak to thle King. *This demand, on the part .of a sub-lieutenant, offended the officer of tile guardl at lirst, and he attempted ...

... body of Capt. Pigot, and wvas followed by the rest, who with their bayonets thrust him thro' thc port, c and ie svas heard to speak as lie wvent astern. Wtednesday se'nnight E. Wilmot, of Siston- hill wvas executed at Gloucester, pursuant to his seistcnce ...

... white? In many a local tale of harnles) mirth, And rqany a jest of moaicntary birth, She bears a part, and as she stops to speak, Strokes back the ringlets from tier glowing cheek. Now noon gone by, and four declining hours, The tveary limbs relax their ...

... device to induce the Spaniards to otiiie on board. Having hoisted Freneh colours, they equipped as may) ofthe crew as could speak Irennch iln (hie garb oft iat (otintry, Iviith the national coekade, &c. The trick succeeded, andlitildn bers of Spalliarlsioard- ...