... aeghod as 2 oirii under bis circumstances ought to reccive. :01 Lord Dc Blaguicrc did not mean to say that Ireland generally speaking, was not as loyal as th.s country; ?? yet from the deternlination of the enemy to m.ke tkhemO desperate attack on that country ...

... to regard their 'lordships as ia court of justice? Order,;order.) The SolicitZi- General rose, and climred leave first to speak a few words. ?? He pressed for the 'delay request- ed by the 'Attorney-general, on the ground' of want of' notice of the line ...

... manner in which this discuss ,gion hi's proceeded atid'has been ended, or, rathers, shioed.' to ?? US& 9.O'NNLL'5 phrase' in speaking of. the- conduct -of the, Lords with iregard to his 'I'Muhicipal Bill, and h'is ITithe Biil' Z, or.' ins.alments,.;.or ...

... subscription for his immediate relief. The names of the parties have been furnished to us, but we think then al facts will speak sufficiently for the object we have in view ie -that of sliowing up the well-working system. ...

... industry. As a party we scarcely have any legal existence—our voice is wholly unheard the Lords part of the Pariiament. and speaks only in a low whisper, and about once in half a century, in that other branch of the law manufactory which, by an insolent ...

... inclined to imagine, from the re utter vulgarity of the face, the awkward hands, and the m uncouth figure. If the former, he speaks the words we !- have set down with propriety, and without calling forth a laugh ; which shows he has some ability. But, if ...