... tsoo, fr7ns time comniencelu'fl of Mr. Pitt's adnsmis. tra~tsn to the rejoction of MP Grattan'S Bitt em5'the 24* May (1815s) inetudfir hi, relehs'ted Speeehds of ?? Grattan for the Geta/,1ic p1ainms, and of'.Mr.l Abbott, the Speaker, against them. The adaitiona ...

... the 21st ult. a v Meeting was held in the town of Bedford, consisting of the proprietors of land in that county.. . Lord SL John observed, that it was a circumstance well wor- 2 thy the refection of every one present, that we now c received corn from franee; ...

... wihatever it is we want, or to secur- whlat our allies or our:selves had rvcovered by. arms, bag been mnade b; uto6cihstlon.-- In the cast of Spain the French arms have re- bo ,eived a revilee, and the forcc which lay Soelong in- pea active at Alicante ...

... termination of a contest, in which' the val se arms of the Confederacy were not to be laid down I e- until their avowed object was obtained. pe ?? Mr. John Smith supported the amendment. G. m Mr. Grattan had considered the question itf all' Wi n its hearings ...

... ?? his opinion, ' that it was fit, that a nation t . should enjoy liberty in proportion to its knowledge, ( ' though the arms of the Allies had triumnphed in the t field-the real and substantial triumph rested with . the principles of freedom. Signal ...