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... FRILY OF SUCH Vitec nish, of the Jaws of as to speak — respectful terms of the ‘Treaty 2?” vate FROM ANOTHER LETTER. tuate seven who call themselves the friends of sure, | ‘Tallevrand, now,pretend that it was his intent lives! quarrel with the Court; ...
... as ever eXperienced in: this. On al occasion. aay poli Observations on these extraordinary ford ‘hk: be superfluous. They speak in a language w he that runs may read. It is impossivie to them without zlarm—not so much for their ic diate consequences, ...
... considerable failure in the crops, it was not so considerable, as to justify the suspension of the Distilleries—for said they (we speak the sense of the Courier, their principal organ) since there gieat portion the Corn, and particularly the Wheat, which is unfit ...
... old woman that unsound wheat will neither make starch or bread. Finally, they hint that the revenue would suft’er. Hero they speak the truth ; but the expenses of Government must be paid, whether the People be fed or not. I'iiey call on all' classes to he ...
... Having puldishcJ vehement and furious Attacks Air, Courktt s character and designs* it i? oily fair to allow that gentleman to speak himself. In hpj last R?~kier, talking the bane* effects produced liie cheap publication his political elusions, he expresses ...
... bounty importation. What waS done by the French has been imitated the Flemings and Dutch. Such is the scarcity, comparatively speaking, in the Netherlands, that the apprehension so long entertained, that the Legislative Councils that Country would prohibit ...
... commensurate, in some degree, the revenue he derives from it. Of the other Churchmen Dublin, and the County of Dublin, we shall,speak hereafter. It is remarkable that Doctors ai'd vliranAV, the Titular Archbishops of Dublin, have both subscribed. We shall ...
... against the adoption of the Address the Chamber, such it was read and presented his Majesty. First I thought it out place speak the liberty the Galilean Church (niunnurs,) above all at the present moment.” (Violent Murmurs.) The orator was about to proceed ...
... Mator.âThe shorter man (Cunticir.) saw Lord Mayor staled that the priori;;;,! witness against him was myself, but who can speak to Tyrrell? . not in attendance, and lid It remanded. Mr. and the boy Hob ills wera rc-calied, but cinlij Tile ce-.e Carter ...
... Erivc.A>rcpfjtiver Erne, as supply for the proptwedst**vtgnjupqi and-Mr. Killaly having maile his wpt-season, i$ unable to speak with positive certainty. alumdance of the supply.; hut expresses strong hopes thap the streams which ly» proposes to lake in ...
... rather low tone voice. The Pritam r said-—lf he is an Englishman, let hirtl speak up this Is our Court of .InstiCO. The Lord Mayor.— says he you the waggon while young Watshn speaking. The was not in the waggon ; was too full for get In ; but got to address ...