... ' lllsters came to Parliament for r G UDic BILLS. tin move r leave to pre-0j 8 tor the amendment of the ju- Idt . P of the united king°r r w L ,land - Lordship stated, *t the./ ot^'n new in his motion, l • were presented pur- 'd '; ions passed in a former ...

... foreign and domuestic Events; and-form, k ~sflhya my b prm'tted, an f--enac 'TO 'siiF Times. it soi pint o eb oe hand, to their civil-and political His- ery; nd onthe oherto the state and~progretss of -Know r l.-dg, Lening andTaste. W- ft Biethtdepartment which ...

... , and crimes to throw off this very incubus, and to attaiu civil liberty. Doubtless the most sagacious see not their way—fur there is no way—to rid themselves of this threatened re-settlement of despotism, without alternating again into anarchy Hence ...

... TO THE EDITOR OF THE. MONTROSE STANDARD, Sea —1 observe my account for the Standard resettled up to the :kith of this month. After that date I beg to intimate that I shall discontinue the paper. 1 only add, that I have been a subscriber from the commencement ...

... wo anlittobil, annd tresbyte- smil ri:to Government again eatablisihed; and though the act agai of Parijiainent of 1690. resettling Presbyterian Church the I gsvernrnent was fouatiled upon the act of Parliament of pape 1092, whicb bears a relation unto ...