... ) The Chairman fully concurred the resolutions, which were then carried unanimously. Mr. Law less was about proceeding to speak, when he was interrupted Mr. Maurice O’Connell, who called him to order. Mr. Lawless said Mr. was too sensible a Chairman to ...

... Administration, a man for whose indiscreet language it has more than once been necessary offer the apology that he was unused to speak, and who must enjoy his dignity, like one of Epicurus’s Gods, and refuse to take any part in the public deliberations of the ...

... fall from his horse yesterday afternoon, on liis visit Knocklufty. His Lordship was so much injured that he was unable to speak at a late hour yesterday evening.—. /«'//.Vr I'.’ornud Paper. understand that his Grace the Duhe of Wellington addressed a ...

... Gregory, amidst loud cries of order, declared. that he should not be put down. —(Chair, chair.) The Master said, that he might speak as loudly as he pleased, hut he expected to civilly answered. He thought that Captain Cuttingham was perfectly correct as far ...

... now, to announce a similar resolution on the part of his brother. Lord Stowell. When we mention the name of Lord Stowell, we speak of man who, perhaps, is more profoundly versed in the Law of Nations than any other man in Europe. In his difficult situation ...

... to try those persons >> v Mr cased beg to draw tbe whom purer man did not exist, had t it acquittal of the prisoners, to speak terms ot rem.m tr.inc^ tfio- bis Guild = ns AWeraien,lind the Sherifls’ Guild from the aspersions of his Latoi mentioned, that ...

... did not repeat them. Mr. Rmke, speaking the same subject, after the Piench revolution dis .pointed all the lovers of rational freedom, and had kindled in him pious horror deserting ancient institutions. Mr. Burke, speaking as always did like a man ot genius ...

... thus making the reader, as it were, party the Debates, bv giving, him the ready repartee of one present in the House, and speaking freely that which likely to pass in the mind any independent and unbiassed auditor in that Assembly. , , 1 The rapidity ...

... wavlav the passengers had any think like his pleasure in being tedious. i„the notice in work Mr SmUh, the .assage where 1 speak of respecting Mr ’.ff^ r ,Mu with Mr. SheUev“ on some points that gentleman s'kfr A( j va ntaire,'it Is thought, may may not ...

... prepare affidavits in observed, that affidavit was filed the part of the defence, he thought that the Counsel were oreiiared speak thr case it then stood. The Chief Baron observed, that the next would a Nisi Prills day, on the following the Judges were to ...

... diseases which flesh is heir to.” M hether the speech of a Member should regulated a sand glasswhether should he permitted to speak his glass Gut and no more—whether an exception might occasionally made in favour of the Chancellor of the Exchequer and a Secretary ...

... veil not to a broken neck. Deformities or the Spine.—Having spoken of the in jurieK to the vertebral column, I now come to speak of its deformities. Here is a spine, which you see has no less tlian six twists in it but you will observe that the canal for ...