... bull-baiting we muft fay a word or two on thefateof the Bill, brought into Parliament for the purpofe of abolifhing that ancient, hardy and anti-puritanical fport, and of extirpate ing a race of animals, which are peculiar to this ifland, and peculiarly char ...

... Norroy King of Arms, 'abited as the othier officers of arms, The Banner of Emblems, at the door-place, borne by Capt T. M. Hardy, of the Victory, supported byolieuts. A I gard (I.Bligof ?? Navy, li*ba d as those in the other barges. The barges of his Maje: ...

... who bpeulyd declared in his place in parliament,- that there was no. torture inflicted in Ireland. Such an effect had this hardy' and unblushing de. claratiot, that I well remember, when Mvr. Dallas was defendingf the tortures of Pictoln in Trinidad, on ...

... conciliated, England must always be in imminent danger. The Irish are full of. wit, eloquence, spirit, and bravery, and' they are. hardy beyond al- most any people in the world, but by none of their other qualities are they so much distinguished as by their kindness ...

... I BYRNE. Mr. Bell .- - - 1 .0 0 Homo 0--- 2 00 Lewes Flanigan, Esq. 5 0 0 Mr. Cobbedt - - - I 0 0 Crispin . - - *0 2 6 Thomas Hardy - £0 10 0 C. W., Maidstone - O 10 0 Bell's Life in London 2 0 O J.B. 10 0 J. G.D. 1 0 0 R.B. --010o.O E.D. Esq. - - -2 ...

... youf accustom.- ed origiuaiity. - You talkl .otf the land-owlner being the hated stew- ardoof the anmivitant,just as. if Sir Thomas Beevor had not, in his address to the public of January last, made use of the .very- same 2U*Fds. -:,ou are the Uost scan- ...

... think nut that you have a compulsory peovision for the aged alone; if you go thus far, you are bound also to provide fior the hardy workman, who canuot procure labour, and sho emast not be left to starue. The luau with a good appetite ansi willing hands, ...

... Bengal Thomas Marsh George Thobourn Robert Ford Benjamin Park George Formnan Richard Wilkinson Thomas Belford John Atkins John Melven John Bacen Newham William Robson George Williamson Thomas Wilkins Stephen Robson Thomas Frazer Robert Jenkiugs ...

... Hall John Gay James Cornder David Miliar Thomas ,Wats0e James Btetmesew Chyi hetorewfddej gildltp Thomas Thoipsou Peter Thompson kgaae Sey John :Ritchie brt4inieR John Hovlon: ,J Brodie, jtar. George r. ELutash Thomas Baptie George FVerusn . tVilliamtior- ...

... posed the Right Hon. R. Grant. Mr. NICHOLAON and Mr. BALL proposed Mr. Sergeant Spankie. Mr. ROGERS and Mr. H. SMITH supported Thomas Wakley, Esq., of Greenford Hall, Middlesex. Mr. BABBAGE said, that tile chief recoin- emendation which he possessed-one of ...

... an,& the same was called over,.as fel- lows.: Earl Grosvenor, Mr. Christ- mas, Lord Viscount Andoverj Mr. Marryatt, Mr.. Thomas Attwood, ,Mr. Joh;O'Counell,, Mr.. Cornelius O'Callaghan, Mr. John Fielden, Mr. Fellowe4 Sir Samuel PechellI Mr. Charles Tyrell: ...

... the divers meetings; that, in the last au- tumn, he walked in procession with one of your petitioners, at the funeral'of Thomas Hardy, and, that, while the procession was moving on, this your petitioner, perceiving several men whom he knew to be policemen ...