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... Which; we under:.stand, embraces the following taißes . :--; Mr: allude to the Act paSsecf at ClO§e of last Session, and speaks of it as haling induced France to repeal he :Berlin and Milan' Decrees - , , sthicli are . 'tioned as thd'only Detveefaffecting ...
... seemed to think his conduct very inconsistent, in epproving, as he did, of one part of the precedent of 1788, while unable' to speak in favour of the whole. - His reason was this..-the olio part possessed in j i:sell more, weight Ilion the other . , having ...
... Congress. of which the following is the substancel,The President alludes to the Act passed at the dose of the last Session, and speaks of it as hay. ing induced France to repeal her Berlin and Mi. lan Decrees, which are mentioned as the only De. trees affecting ...
... is, there any individual, either on this or the opposite benches, 'who :can be less affected by any alteration than myself. speak from the fullest conviction, that no apprehension can be entertairied of a Regency in the hands of the Prince.of Wales. The ...
... decidedly favour of proceeding Address, rather tlraii by' Bill, when his Lordship was bleeding the nose, which prevented ins speaking r. ' Lord Lauderdale said, Vlsiiisiers attempted to justify conduct by .diug the .'iiecessity of the case; but the necessity ...
... until 'the fire took efibet, it is with extreme, pleature I inform you that not H. .single .man was hurt. ' 4, teut. Rowe speaks in the strungest.manner of all . employed under hen, and the ye you will agree with •luc l in thinking that this service was ...
... frigate until the fire took effect, it is with extreme pleasure, that infij that not single man was hurt. Lieutenant Howe speaks' the strongest mariner all employed unrlerbim. and hope you agree with in tbinkKyj-tliat tins service was must gal-, and well ...
... it limited prOjeaed al that time hat it wotild been Unfit:loBCW w:-ather the storm of the Frei,e:, it was nt , eessay t, speak of the ail Opted at that period, or the abet to which was b(iread Of that vett rneres %vete sulliefeletly made- up on these ...
... is impossible for sit down without 'iking notice of some re marks which have come trom the Lord opposite me. The Noble Lord speak* about the political capacity of the King, and of his powers of acting in that capacity ; but the Noble Lord does not understand ...
... the statement be had made; he meant , nothing disrespectful to his RoYalHiglmeiss ; :and : would not be mestrained from . speaking his sentiments by any clamours raised on the-other :side ,of the House — (Hear, Itear!).--Mr. P. then proceeded to state ...
... land deprived of their arguments in favour of ?? [ liberty and happiness. The enmity which Bom- i'.w.ti: bears to the Press, speaks volumes against '.lk stability of his Government, and in every edict pgiiiut tiiat noble hi7runient of Nherty and knowledge ...
... authority.” 2d. VVho is like unto the beast, 4 ...