... Gonver,-Earl - Peire ' Sir J. H G :. . : C lovver Lord G. L. Percv .Brlt, -Astley,,Sir J. .,Grant, G. KIf pit IirA Babiqngtia, Grattan;Rt. I-n; tI pcli'by, Rightn ' Baring, I. Greerihil',R -: Hor. G. BQn1en,0.. ?? Grreifll PI PnTiionhlr, Hon ?? Beliiie* C. ...

... -cluded, by a reference to the authorities of Mr. Burke, ( Mr. Pitt, and Mr. Fox on this-subje&, and particu!arly i i of Mr. Grattan, whose local knowledge was superior to any of the rest, and-whlose name was conneaed with l l all the great measures for the ...

... Parncl, H.. Andrews,-Al 31 . ...

... made by sendlng' to Sicily, md on the s~slei,'ng c'n-nmutscated to .ils'. Grattan, tlrat gentleman was, pierfeftly atttfiwd that there wds nO cause for conmplaint' against't Sir John Stuart Ib'she Eir qf ).{A WICPcC observed, that during the period he was ...

... 35n Doyle Messrs. Whitbaead, Sr iitas, and Hut- chflsoO. At the second table, were tbse Ma quis of Dsr;sL zd Clonbrock, Sir John Co'c 1-Tiptais. ?? l r. C4lcaft, an* other M wnbers of Parlia. Yrc Steuarls were Utnceasino in thieir exeruons fio she iWC~ieJn1 ...

... prohibited. Sweden, we are inforined, has sent dipatches of a most inmportant nature to Deamark, which contain a propos I for an Armed Neutrality, for the proteftio'n of their commirce and shippinlg in the Baltic; and that' to this offer an answer is requited ...

... SaS whou-ontem fated with a rdectlain eye thtt period of our it v .let history, how this Nation then flourished in arts and arms, th, and how eminently distinguished were the genius and est learning of those writers, who were, as they were forn- net ed ...

... 1)-If I am asked 1 what then al do they wish for-P', I' vii'l 'tell themn-their trights til oat did hey requre firom King John ?their tights- Tlity i6 noat ask thiis ori that offiee, but forl civil quaIl- ph Viicatitons If this be. ambition, it wvas ...

... to the hands of the AttorneyGeerl An Amendment, having been propbsed~for taking him into thet custody of 'the See-jeant-at Arms, it was carried iii the affirma. tive. , MI'r. PExsLE moved' for leave to bring in 'a .Bill for tse purpose~ 'of, Ameiseling ...

... thein - by ir snnie- of 'the prellites of ~he~ Esta~blished C-hurchs. In si alluding to th chre f the diffeien Bisbops, I Sir John - ?? Hpiey said, that' Dr. Horieley ti wvould not foneihygosofar - ais -lie I ?? thena disu_ - posed ste ga( di~l. Bt -,thit ...

... result nsicrht be the re-establishment of d Popery in ti'iS country, and the elesttru6ion of tle Pro. n- xestant Church, Sir John Nichdll conciuded by stating: ti his firtH resolution to resi-t the Bill upon the table, that w the haippiness and tranquillity ...

... he carried into execution with- the . most determined and undaunted bravery, armed w(himo self) only with a ?? pivolsdrove the wholi 'crew below, panic-strack-e-seized the arm chest-rece- Iy vered the Danish vessel to the underwriters, making the Spaniard ...