... acordi to the police ; for I have the example a man arrested two before the law, who was detained six months au secret, and ~ inwards sent under surveillance. If the 378 Members who eonf .rifi in the law upon measures safety had toreseen such conse - Unites ...

... •/* E 'lVy lad iilxml 15, with assaulting and beating him in Vine manner. Mr. Agar, for the complainant, stated that tins' Complaint had already been heioie Magistrate another place, when it whs dismhsed, o'* being It, however, his msti uctionX \\« rt* ct-rrccl ...

... people pr ...

... different measure. Representations were passed over till the act ot suspension wasbut just passed, this afforded ground lor complaint. The (wo propositions might have been submitted concurrently, so that might have made their election. It was nut pleasant ...

... features, which stand, as it were, openly out upon the canvass, lu l delineation is bold and happy ; but the deeper turns, ibe inward and buried strugglmgs which precede the storm, and prompt the fearful extremity, are hardly perceived j under the rough colouring ...

... may easily foresee, from what has already occurred, that, not withstanding all treaties, and the cuslomaiy > protests and complaints on this side, the Amtrican ma-i mime commerce will still remain the sport of one or both of the belligerent Powers. It ...

... , Nos. 1 and 4, will slkiw. The history of life known. may have erred, but my conduct was never the result ol design, hut inward conviction of right. What I publicly slat'd in the Assembly of (he States of Wurtembrrg was founded (he same conviction, and ...

... trade and tlic empire at ilu- pn-seni period will lurllier appear from the number of ships and vev>els cleared ar J* and inwards for the last tnitre years. The nurobef in tin; last year was no fewer than 57/JH7. Ike total aiuouut the sum* insured by tlie ...

... again , , . . , . 1 • fi retitton. and now, soleinnlv limlcrt; awl Ihcv. • - • 1 • 1 1 • r ~ , . ® T , ® proper reject. A complaint hail been made m are sati«ficil, ihat in so pr.-itmng, they are iiaiuJ- A° d person lor instructing icuiales in eight parishes ...

... object of inteiest at present, but little is known in Fr.uicr all private letters being destroy which contain any personal complaints of sustained, or general statements of obstructions to the subjugation of the country. This intentional ronrcalment strengthened ...

... circumstances modem times, by extension the law practice, and by some deviations from its most importsnt provident. How much the complaints which have been re- Icrred your committee may attributable to one cause or the other, it is perhaps not easy to useertain ...

... ancient nerve and spirit; for attacks from without may for the moat part be repelled or avenged at future opportunity; but if inward maladies are suffered to gain ground amongst ns, they fasten on the heart and of the natfon, and the enjoymentaand practice ...