... other individual than to myself; hut when important public interests arc involved, would equally unmanly and uncandid not to speak out, and meet our affairs they are with their disadvantages well as their advantages. How else can expect to remedy the one ...

... clubs ami confederacies, even though they can manage their a-gregate-meuting proceedings with considerable dexterity When speak their clubs and confederacies, not allude exclusively to Orange Lodges it will seen the following tisemeiil which we extract ...

... be the offspring ot the Hoi.. Gen , . r thar t^atly interest was him, he was to J c. SubseqaeK statutes afterwards disposed speak wid, much Ut( . t fc subject. tiU Jengh the Act but the conviction of the absolute impossibility 5 oer cuot. Bit amending it ...

... United .States ot America, and most proh ibly proceeded from the same cause, the state of the currency, of which he should speak hereafter. The consequence was that the agricultural produce America has been reduced one-half; and the people have in that ...

... lor merit, always ol low rank, and conspicu- stealing pig, the property the Right Hon. C. i'iun- OUsly in the ptirt \ve are speaking ot. Miss kvt and the .Utter fur Stealing mare ami vmbvxz'.ing y 'Z Whittaker s Florinda was U very pleasing and ef- Us- ill ...

... it is termed ihe Government Press, have illustrated very remarkable example, it is not solitary instance Indeed, generally speaking, the Ministerial press betrays at present the temper which distinguished it the worst days of the Orange Administration Why ...

... or person capable of doing rush and illegal act that could render himselt probable benefit, witness said he did not wish to speak to his character. It having been explained that hi- understanding was the thing upon winch his opinion was sought, said lie ...

... similitude—j him to abjure his religion: third, that Popery, or having the same Redeemer, the same Gospel, and j more properly speaking, Catholicism, not eviin fact, similar, though certainly not the same sa- donee cither of perfidy or treason , and. lastly ...

... eulogized the Liberty , the Press, ami the right of discussing the conimct men public site.altnns. without which, a mockery speak of the liberty of the press. j!t contended, that the Magistrate had acted towards the pauper, concerning whom tie libel had ...

... died worth from to 20(),()iX)/ Y. |i>rhis avocations must have’been frequently Several erticles, have excited some alien ; speak on the spur the moment, • i • i•u .1 i , when comparatively unprepared: it never could ! ,hose ln ' vl,,ch t!,e ' ers del ...

... £ confined to Burgesses only. Suppose, therefore iUry Arthorton for the rolihery Mergarct Hood, at Th». that Cassius, when speaks of the prtrsperity of tnaMtrrvt. Austin M'Ouinty, convicted of fnrjnne Ennis, alludes, like the autlior of Waverly, w»n»m»t>n ...

... observing, that when ass had browsed upon one of them, it thrived the better. Herodotus holding the very same Ht-roalyph, speaks in terms remarkably applicable the 'modern Critics vis. That in the western part o. I.ybia there were asses with horns : ...