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... Sheriff, In the Chair. Ilesolred, that the following Petition be presented Parliament To Ihe Umetirnile the Commons of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, in P.vUainent assembled. THE HUMBLE PETITION THE rREEHULDEBS AND INHABITANTS TBS COUNTY ...
... to avenge the 'one to redress the othcr.-.. The United States are sufficiently posterfot to 14 01 4 every security consistent with their rights and eapectations. 1 tender.you the invaluab.e Wessiniser civil, political, and religions liberty, and their eters ...
... the 'equator ;‘ and nil other . civilized nations have pa!sed laws for its entire , andi imutediate prohibition. . But While thellractiCe is 'openly sanctioned in one part of Mika, ,under the 'sanction of two civilized Powers, and its actual suppression ...
... Dass-eldorff a placard was posted up, annolucing a nissascre of the Jews, and the pillage of their property, for the inst. The civil authorities have exerted themselves to restrain thee disgraceful proceedings. These facts are not very favourable symptcms ...
... the *Ammo ion their sera rants, their estates, and other species et property. privileges were at length embodied into a resettling. ul the House by Laird Coke, and made the law of Parliament but in all this there was no spirit ',MU* but that of defenee ...
... consider the slate of the law. which inflict civil eis4bilit on account of religions opinions, particularly in so far as these lasts deprive his Maj sty's Homan Callao. tic subjects of the exelmse ot their civil rights ; find in how tar it may be expedient ...
... capital. The United States Stocks experience the consequences Dt the want of confidence in Government. The six per cents were sold OP, which were lately atSSt0 appears evident bv the American papers, the sentiments of the northern parts of the United States ...
... be vet y little stir on thane occasions it; the are much thinited in cote f topped in the midst of his discourse, and di- United Saanni• with the Soukies and F rected those among his audience who were for From. ioitnite inquiry ( says the author ) I ...
... lee - Stork • . Princer•bais, we ye) .. Law Ann.!) 16, tease *and Nigh* . t sod partially plan per Com. . lachawaer pan t • civil, seri, lithe o'clock. ~ , • cy; whit* la of highest litpwreatice,lhey ' Co .1i '4 Tame% hod for • the To wer of • se hem m ...
... now on the point of tieing admitted, an I is already regulated by ay. isolations at the Congress of Paris ; that if the *resettles ef certain frontiers of the Kingdom for a limited time, by a certain somber of Allied Troops be ;edged necessary, t►at couditioes ...
... 4 ROYAL prove hostile to . thii great' Uttered, of the. ietvers he fromedlo repel real danger — theFutuat no w t h ew not resettle that thee not the tome necessity for their continuance which Empire, he was euro thee would not do; it s Chnreil and a evil ...
... conqe self on this side the water. It wlT bere .c. - deed can forget ). thpt this poor. wrere' 5 cret9'' tered and would have united him actsi wi eis v- ?? which being-now at a safedistanee ,ce przet. , -yin that he afterwards in a fit of terror gave a lm ...