... itself Oln its escape from due and reasonable ccii- My f sure, where deservedly applicable, str ei We will now let the author speak in his own, of . e: style-depictilg liis owin feelings in a short ex- rec, )r tract:- of s, It is not with us always a matter ...

... go abstract of part of the speech of P11a. ?? Gramvr oiu i Wyer: this momentous question. The olloourabihe uetn-t her was* speaking st thle time (If the departure of thae mails, hut did a ot advance, aoy thing, particu-t 1, lar in favour of the (juestioll ...

... wsiels vossid be asey led e- thishg butadvantageous to tise coisitry. I-le teossght of t uR tisat magistrates, generally speaking, were too 'ils aveise (I ?? ptillic hiousesl, its CmiIljlititioll for vwould beneli the~ publie, ,lit 1i11. lBFmNL St. ii ...

... rtea i l'bugess; alili d t ale it was ?? by SM10le etler .entlenlali, that ii1i p01 t . lne was Iiasoseosehl th' the right to speak or vote Son bu~l lt the burLkn-cs. This beini, atgreed to; the Y-U- ?? Bonxkuitea rase and spitke as folloltvs:- ain ?? -- ...

... ~o- place in the upper one, wherp,.. I fervently trust, r k- all the spiritual guardians of the church will at- in- tend and speak their sentiments, heedless Qf tlio )St taunts of aily layiords. Evon shmitld thic qqc6tion a on be carried there, I would remind ...

... of' due glolsec. The ttatioiial delst of ,Britain ?? I be easier liquidated titan the claims of the country s of which n e speak. r Previous to 1813, eur sailors, in boarding, usted I - the cutlass after any fashiots they pleaised, aiid were .trained to ...

... linet reasoit to believe~ kedd (and in saying this we (lo not mierely ccliss ,witi dy nhas been stated in the papers, hut speak foito the sls'n private sources which we have of Ititowin tig ti Wvid fact) that if the Dumke of' IWcllintotist hail scatrelirth ...

... tomhstossc in the church of' Llandegai, is an in- stance of the good that can be done. As I lihse to have aln oipportunity of speaking upon this' sulsject inosle particularly, I shall now cointentmyself by a wish that soine of the Irish landlords w ould with- ...

... as I f it weme, in a msnoient, little or no striking goodI a xxas ifs be expected. Of Lord Liverpeol Wewould xv ishs to speak wvits iso other feeling than respect - I gfor) Pserfect reaspeet, aisd nothing more, was pro- e cisely thle feeling which hlis ...

... to traffic on that subject.. Let ine tell you, tiat you will never- secure emancipation by means of securities-they who now speak of secu- rities to draw you from thei'merits of your question s to its details, and to offer securities, Nvould, not I one ...

... sheep stock, fromo the plentiful supply of tur-I uiss last 'inter, and the present abundance of I spring, are, generally speaking, in good condition, and turn off heavy coats of a firm sound siaple. In 14eiecestersslire we learn that the wheats are also ...

... r thuimemory readily presents those illustrious names n of vvailike princes, of whose great ability in civil rule history speaks with as loud acclaim as that A with which she boasts their martial aohievemuents. [t Anid we shiruld expect it t6 be so. That ...