... any parhculer party, sometimes supporting the Duke of Weilmgtou’s and at other periods differing from it. His Lordship, in speaking, whether in the House of Commors or of Lords, has aiways displayed a thorough knowledge of his subject, as well as of the ...

... are signed by ot wards of Forty the Marquis Ormonde, and the Earl of Carrick and Ossory. “here can be nu doubt, that they speak the real sense of the intelligence of Couoty Kiikenny, and indeed of every other County in Ireland. vo ANGLESEY. The Corpo ...

... spreading all round it, and that said Dividend ; aud ali claiaxs not then proved wiil be omnerce. | from thy disallowed. After speaking for some time, Mr. O'Connell pro- place Where first broke out, a blaish fame J. W. WATSON, ceeded to the meeting of Andcon’s ...

... are to be no longer permitted. As the object of all Mr. O'Connet’s socteties is the same, namely, the of the Union, or, to speak more plainly, the separation of the two countries, the government must, of course, follow him through bis windings, it Chooses ...

... could only have arisen from mis-statement of the terms of the warrant. He said also that he fully agreed with those, who, speaking of the proceed- ings, hed represented the law as a bad one, it was, he admitted, giving a power at variance with the spirit ...

... continuasce of short supplies occasions our market to be on theadvance for most erticies of Grain, and the trade this morning speaking was brisk. Wheat, which wasio short su Pply, is full 2s per quarter dearer for the best runs, with a sale also for the middling ...

... these what The memoir in question has, however, been so fortunate as already to rise superior to its as- they may- gsilants. speaking of the Rev. Mr. Gleig’s History of the | Bible, it has been said in a contemporary that “it would be some ground of reproach ...

... bad almost forgotten these circumstances, when, about three years after, Me. Windham, very unexpectedly, came to me in the H speak to me for a ouse of Commons, aud requested to few moments behind the ker's chair. “ Do you recollect,” together said he, “ ...

... adopted by the traversers is a novel one, ene only, Redmond, bas pleaded Not Guilty to the whole; this is the course which, speaking, lence wonld have su, ed as safest for all. e Steele has pleaded to all the counts m which mention is made of the proclamations ...

... taration in the Howse: “ I with all reapect of ay Gtore ministry; but I have nothing to do with tem, but to respect them. I speak this for the in- aa interest in the of those who may Thee he will mot be free to plunder his clients as weel by low practices ...

... lth bes:des taking physic. Every man is not fortunate enough to have an intelli- it physi n for his friend, to whom he can speak about himself, with all freedom, whenever he pleases ; and ever man who has not this of good fortune, endures, in the course ...

... was crying, and was locking very hard on the water, aud appeared to be in a distressed state of mind ; 1 @ hurry, and had to speak to hun; I saw him again about seven be said, as he passed, he would never more be punished in the ship; he then stepped right ...