... forget the last words of his father, wvhich I repeat expressly-lear him never seek to revenge1 | our deatill !. | I have tl speak to you ny f .jomebriinTg very painful to my heart. I know, how much pain this child lhas;giveu F lou. Forgie him, my'dears:ister; ...

... tidings of Sarah - Tiiokey; but learZiFn that she was at her brotheris, in Ball-alleV, he left word that lie was desirous of speaking ttanc( withs Mr. Brookes, and on the parties meeting, a quarrel her cniued respecting the possession of the fugitive, iwhen ...

... WiIhart moved the Resolution against'the Pro- perty Tax, which was seconded by Mr. Maclaurixi. fj Jrajin C'rh'ioright rose to'speak on teisitxt Reso- Is lution, which was apainst a standing arny. He said, a . eve Parliament- a free Parliamnent, and a national ...

... forget the last words of lis father, which I expressly repeat- Let him -neret sech to revenge onr driatoi ! I have still to speak to you of one thing that is very painful to my heart. I knov how inrilh pain that boy nnust have given you: forgive him, my ...

... than le (nee P May _my son steer forget the which expireas4 repeat—Lee him serer seek eisressage she d ruid ! **Heave dill to speak to wit of awe Wag that very painful to my bean. I know that boy most have given yogi fogies MO. Wier alter, think of hie yet ...

... plan, as will gradil- ;It ;oniprlhed tohe whole. | ;'th rc npect to the Iitmits of such an undertaking it is iinposiibci to speak with precrision: all rmte-.Tcetc1 ?? of minatnials in one Part, and Ont equally imtmfeor m a-rc iriuiv in a Fet onml, Onay ...

... ssession of the mecnorandtms made in tjourt bv thc Defendants' Counsel, and agreed to by the C(ounscil ?? the Plaintiff. It speaks for itself antrd reqoires no COltt ment. The following is a literal copy of it. *- Tliis Cause nmtlde a Rensalac on the a ...

... their duty, if they shrutik from what appeared to them dictated by the real interests of the country. He wits disposed to speak with all possible deference of the petitions which had becn preseitted to the House: but he trusted no I one would saty , that ...

... a. wil g a lu- .iiv i-i,iiipre!ieud the whole. W ih respei i to the limit- ■■'.' wrh an :h.:ii-«liii| It is tmpa-astble to speak aritbp.eoi.iiMi: an ii-er I pect-i! re Innilar.cy .if mutei'lil. iai on,- port, ati'l j in tipully unforeseen -l, f'.-irurv ...

... Members, but mere delegates. M e er, hear 1) lie protested against any such doctrine. and should always think it his duty to speak with freedom and without any such undue controls!. Mr. Rau spoke in a similar strain, maintaining his opinions le favour of ...

... is. the real remtedy, for the disease which is Fi consuming tersou~rces of every people;,and it is an F. i'dsnlent aice~ to s~peak of relief, as Llcai as a~vast Ill army is anan. utithis coutry particularly, Ft whe~re. thel expe~ce .ofiaitnilg aarefoc is ...

... , and is likely to proillce either a dismissal of Ministers or a'dis- soltion ofthe Chamitber. The private accon ots aiso speak of' the interfereioe of the Duke of ?? in the affairs of France, by a letter addressed 1o the Kinv. in which his Grace is stated ...