... to those of France and Italy. The noble sympathy manifested from every region in America; from Canada, to Mexico, and from New York to Wisconsin have been acknowledged by us in terms, not such perhaps as their munificence de. served, but in such at least ...

... sentiments of respect, I remain your obedient ocr.t vans, EDMUND S. DEcasu, Corresponding Secretary of the New York It Repeal Assaciationl. If :New York, December 15th, 1S41. e The following is the extract alluded to in the above hi conmminicatiofl :_ c ...

... magistrates wanted the support Of bri the government to put down this feeling on the part of the tot people. They did not want any new law or extraordinary thi powers extended to them ; thoy only required the whole- ou some exercise of the prerogative of the ...

... I tell them that more brutal sa- vages than they are cannot befouimd iu New Zealand, and that though they may differ in quality, they are equal in degree to the cannibals of New Zealand (loud clieers)._ Sir, it will hardly be believed in after times that ...

... bringing any uech enactment into the . House of Commons, he would set sail for London in an hour. t and would die upon the floor of the house if he did not a keep them till Christmas before they should sac- y ceed in passing a coercion hilt for Ireland (hear ...

... in this order as the time for the disconti- l nuance of the court in its present form, and the remodelling of the court in a new form was only six weeks (hear, hear). He thought they should return this order to Mr. Lucas and i Mr. T. ii. C. Smith, and beg ...

... wanted to proceed with the tinkering up of the New Zealand consti- tution, which had been sent out last year, and sent back because it wouldn't suit (hear, hear). I admit the perfect right of the people of New Zealand to be attended to; but there would have ...

... to him (Mr. O'Connell) by the young gentleman who stood upon the table, who was, himself a Volunteer, and was brother to the new-born Re- pealer (hear, bear, and cheers). 'The Volunteer here alluded to by Mr. O'Connell, was a lovely blue-eyed, curly-headed ...

... PACIFICATOR-Mr. Chairman, as Iam d a Repeal Warden of London I think it my duty to givefrom my place here, and in the presence of the father of his country, my solemn warning to the Repealers of London to use the greatest caution and clrcumspection in all ...

... ask, when a similar r, turnwout wasr caused among the tradesmen of London, by a 0 similar importation of w~rought-inon work, was the trade of fi coach-builders injured or ruined in London ? Do you think ti i they acted wrong (cries of no, no)? The same ...

... FRIDAY, MAY 10. s! Sir William Follett took the oaths and his O'eat for the t, oily of Exeter. t NEW WRIT. r On the motion of Lord FRANCIS EGERTON, a new writ was ordered to be igsuizd for the election of a knight to il represent the southern division ...

... dead body, he found it beat to a jelly. is The murderer was acquitted by a jury of slaveholders.' I ~y 1Mr. Caulkin's, of New London County, Connecticut,t says ?? A female slave gave brth to a child that lived but le two or three weeks. After its death ...