... that the generous donor , and civilized neighbourhoods ;-he •.- I passe( being no proof that the ehopman uttered it knowing it to they were all men very well known. Broad-street, surgeon-dentists-John Bridge Clark OA civil society. Call it principle, ...

... William Henry Ashhurst, Esq., it gentleman who, to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who for 30 or 40 years has given to the county and the country his able ...

... where a colla- Mademoiselle was remarked by the tion was prepared. of 1s grace which ever accompanies her, a nd the Dake civilities to the Bordeaux was also remarked by his ea: e I press, whom he constantly served dui ing the repast. ” jal family set out ...

... means for effectually and perma- nently securing peace, which our contemporary sug- gests ? Nothing less than an arbitrary re-settlement of the boundaries of empire, and a no less arbitrary re- adjustment of the balance of power in Europe. The Globe has hob ...

... stating his sentiments on the subject. lie was surprised, he said, to hear it urged that tie Catholics invariably employed every civil power entrusted to them to the subver- ] sioN of the Protestant institutions of the country. Had the Catholics of Ireland exercised ...

... from us because the benefits were on our side received and on their side conferred. Well; the late Government undertake to resettle our relations with that country; they withdraw them from the control of the East India Company, and they place them under ...

... He to ten if the Right /105.Gentlessa intended to vied rigorously with the interpretatioas of dl George 111., and if the resettles retargeted were to be esforcid agahut Henry Heel The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER made some reply which wise iselerstood to ...

... and perjurers. Thi s i s a learnt to yield obedience to Gospel government—it still further into the interior, yet this half civil, damning blot in the religious teaching o f t he people, has not yet outgrown its tendency to resort to the half military force ...

... clergy. When, however, he found ticipate in the distribution of that property. Was it not desirable for the sake either of the civil or religious peace of that th e gove rnment was not content with admitting the desirable to take measures to prevent that? ...

... deputation up to lose. Lord Melbourne, ea consultative with them end Sir Charles Wetherell, was quite of °pieties that the unitizes 'Mould be held as meal, cad said that, if troops were requisite, they should be supplied. Oa their esters to Beistol, application ...

... Prevost, will be given to Major_ tented to be ghof. Warrants to execute them were island, and a respt.ctable Jury, on the body of unit prepare for you a more tottery year though nothing can well increase the indignation he General Sir John Oswald . Under his ...

... derirable Mote the .ale al the above article& How. sod Co. are now prepared to appoint Agents iu wary a toes throughout the United Kingdom. Pardee deeirom of becomiag Agents must therefore apply immediately, In order that their may appear in the Advertisements ...