... favourite Mttichic6fF, wiih whom he wa« quite alone. have entrusted secret, said be, to none but you, and forbid you to speak any one. Some days after, being alone with ime of hii dentcht chicks, and mediating on the means of executing his great designs ...

... receive judgment. Juit ar Mr. Juj„ce Grow was beginning p«s lenience upon him, the defendant ilid, humbly conceived he entitled speak before the Court (tweed*! judg- wid, that had been already heard, and that the Court,-alter having received every information ...

... conceiving hifttielf alluded to, ro ...

... occasions; the Report of the Committee Inquiry contained grounds more than sufficient for his being dismissed All he meant was to speak to the particular fact alluded by the Hon. Baronet. The Hon. Baronet read an account of what had passed in the prison, as he ...

... not from enmity to any indiviJualj but from a sense of duty he owed his country. H ...

... Mr. Buxton rose the same time, but alter repeated cries of Adjourn ! Adjourn ! Order 0 dtr /—Mr. Nicholls was buffeted to speak. Mr. Nicholls said, that after what had fallen from the Ri;;ht Honourable Gentlemen, and the promise had thrown out, that a ...

... the name, yet he did mean say that circumstances might not shew it to be desirable the circumstance! the times, generally speaking, were important, a»d others a higher and more serious importance might occut, though he entertained the most sanguine hope ...

... doubts (added Miss Robertson) apply t Sir Richard Hill, who has known me from Sir Edward Law (the present Attorney-General) cai speak to my From these bold asser tions Mr, Oakley proceeded with the order, but whe neatly completed, he judged it proper to wait ...

... principle on which he demanded a previ- ous enquiry into the propriety of examining the facts to which this Gentleman was to speak. The Speaker went through ‘the history of Lord prdveedings in the business ; ending with a motion which produced the order ...

... popularity. He to maintain the prosperity of the nation, and knew that was inseparable from the honour of its flag. But he would speak out plainly. The rash, absurd, mischievous notions, that approach under a prejudice mingling with the true feeling, are to ...

... were united to ward off a danger all felt.—Had (lis Majesty's late Ministers met that support I(A cry cf bur ! tmr He did not speak of those who had abandoned duty.—When it was considered what the time was when they abandoned their posts, and how tliey had ...

... of Marlborough in this | light: and yet, notwithstanding this degrading treatment, we are have inquiry ? Mr. Fox then came speak memorable armistice of and the negotiation which followed. He spoke of the conduct Ministers on this occasion term! of indignation ...