... leaving them to perish in climste so fatal, and at Vj - ' '' her'. .iaturesickn’d, and each gale was death !* He o,',c to speak of the choice of Commander. Itwas itnpo-'si'!: to romlamn such a choice for such Kxptditioru If the Fipettiticn had been planned ...

... Gentleman had at length admitted the danger of giving the Roman Catholics what they sought for, or if did not, why did he speak of the necessity of remedv ? It appeared then that they both saw the danger, though they did not agree as to the best means ...

... put half-crown piece upon each of your eyes, could you see The answer was—“ Nos and if I had another upon mouth I could not speak.'’ f The new Castle Clwpel in the Lower now in very forwaid state! the roof is nearly , ready to receive the slated covering ...

... uf Jones, b , Mimwer./ai.d Iio; attdmog the'dcVfre*? was not convinced his fpeech, but had voted for the dif- result. In speaking Lord Mufjrare the sublet tuld charge Of Jones, bccaufe his previous confinement appeared him the Expedition would fail, and ...

... validity warrant, and therefore the Honorable O-.ntlrirtAn was under a m : flake. begged lw that had doubt ihe legality the Speak-r’s Warrant ; l.uc in ccr.icqucncc of cl»e doubis ex:fling t!ie mind cf the Ber! at Arms to iheT. galley breakii outer door ...

... Bairs«, O'Leary, St. *c won K.r S Watc, neat 200© puinpw; he bcai Buflcr far ihc Kiiir Pl tfr, in April, 1803; h« l*»t Jerry Speak, at lOfi. 71b.and -ft. tour imlM. at April meeting, June heat I ravellet and Jciry, giving «P * year t« both ; m ' , wavering ...

... been infinuated that the worthy meaivt deceive tlie Serjeant---that his mind was undecided upon Friday whether rtflft the Speak* rV warrant 01 not. Now, upon this fu.bje£f he* begged fay few words, which would fatisfa&orily explain this hufluefs. was ...

... lunt'nous, and prohibition from that Houfc, or notification from the 1 corftitnttonal IpeccU which they had juft heard, [Hear, Speak.r, how rife was the Houf proceed, except his j hear !] it would not r.eccffanr for him to trcfpafs on. appearance for, finely ...

... panics*- aflfd'thc Imperial Uegiflaturc will lie in condition in which they may grant or refufc with greater fafe-T» ty.’* Speaking thus, he pledged Government to adopt no fpccific meal(ire—thecourle be piirfued was after con- The hierarchy had more influence ...

... thi —sthat the Li- Very was then assembled in a place where every one could heard, and not in Common Hall, where man could speak whose sentiments did not correspond with those w hbui wished address nimsell.—G'-ntlen i,” saul the worthy orator near me. ...

... remember Ins supporters Saver, Stone, and Saxby, some whom if they were not transported, deserved to be. For shame, Lixmi, donl speak ill of the dead.] 1 will heard there is man more an. than myself have abuses reformed. [ u Give us proof of t/.”J Gentlemen ...

... that laft they will overturn your eftablifitment. When the great Apoftle was brought bciorc Agrippa, he, though Pagan, faid, Speak for yourfdf ?’* fliall then one Chriftian deny tiiat privilege to ? All the Catholics now afk is, that you will put yourfclvcs ...