... was shown whose hand-writing they were. Witness —The letters bear post-mark, with eigh.-pence post-paid upon them. Could not speak to the hand-writing any of these parties. Mr. stili objected to the reading of these letters. Witness—I received this letter ...

... the land in Canada should cultivated by Cue Irish ? The measure could not have any beneficial efiects.—[Col. Davis was left speaking.] FROM OUR PRIVATE CORRESPONDENT. KOVAL EXCHANGE, LONDON, TUESDAY NIDfIT There a notion abroad to-day, that Government intend ...

... Office the Company, No. 3, Mestland-row. larleswv > Milton’s description of Belial suit? Charles 11., excep that part which speaks of his personal beauty“ A fairer person lost not Heav’n.” SCAVENGING MAN IRC. THE Commissioners for Paving having entered ...

... can what sum vou did receive at some one ; Mr. Secretary 1 election or another ’—Why the sums were different, ami 1 ; Aon speak of these sums of money being paid to the lower did not always reckon them. . i ,n,c . 1 1,:, . w ! ,V *° bt> to P of our cduca ...

... dispositionsid exhibiting inflamed and inveterate spirit, instead of any very essential qualification for a moral fusion rive may speak; of themselves with a Protestant people. The persons who choose out of many courses, this, the most difficui of all others ...

... the nature and extentof the compliment paid to the Kinc’s Representative, we feel ourselves identified, and shall hereafter speak of it it may deserve. A Council, presided at by the Lord Lieutenant in person, was sitting at the Castle at the hour of our ...

... never jean, it never ought, and sure it never • P bJriee must be done and the wrongs of the country re dressed. This treaty speak* aloud. 'h ...

... j y le(]gcd t0 uphold it. He signed it u ,l e and your loyalty? Then, sir, arose man, who was an or- d in( j ’but’ still speaking in intelligible terms. these disabilities, had been and were continued u lh ® disturbance account of the.r said religion ...

... have perhaps, however, derived this advantage from having been thus employed, that it has rendered it unnecessary for me to speak of roy own qualifications. To a bettor test—to the experience of the past performance of my duty— I willingly refer you for ...

... evidence of the prosecutor, they ought not to convict ; that no jury ought to trust a witness, who upon solemn an occasion, could speak so irreverently of sacred matters ; that, indekd, there was the evidence of a second witness widen they might take into co ...

... rights of assailing, with army the existing substance ignorance and error ir and exhibiting infla ■ any very essential so speak; of themsclvt sons who clioose out ol of all others, for their ■ finest countries in thi every other, its disf but see its ...

... vola. post 4 and SOME of his CONTEMPORA- I llunt, with Portraits and Pac-Smules, 4t0., for slaves to lie. and for freemen to speak truth.”- - LONDON, with Anecdotes of their v rhe W( . tc hes of Character and Conversation, in jlembcrs, sl , a Tale of the ...