... shall he given concerning our conduct to the Civil Government? Ans. I. Noe, of 6 shall ,either in writing or conversa:ion, speak lightly or Immo cooly ut the t.l.overso nom' r which be law s. are observe, the' the Ora.-I. •of God cornmind u. to be subject ...

... • Blue Cost. Striptil Waistcoat, Grey Keneymere Breeches and Light Coloured Vain Stockings. Gantry is • smart, active Man, speaks quick, is shout Teen old. Five Feet Flee Inches high, pale Completion, thin Fare. Brown Hair, Brown Eyes, and was drrmed in ...

... societies in which itcosc prineiples lire taight, altd by which they are expected to ble ouic tly put in prac- tice. It first speaks of the -Itanipden cluns, whose proflsse3d object is Parliamentary leforl ; and tltoulil it tllOWE that many inele'icrs have ...

... saibversive of religion ; stch i1 inoolstrods and v, icked idea, -was never, we are persuIadcd, entektained by any of them. We speak the mnore freely on this subject, because we objected, at the first, to the estab- lishmenr.t of these societies, as unnecessary ...

... ewt hqltiitions - 1t..-trilti Clithe tetro-of ilt- -i '1ule, and Rtelorn I itt the lleprescitttitiin. On the ftice -'Ic can speak decidedly, for rthe 'ifltience tif \titsti rf over the Meothners ty 'he 'ilouse, is 'in glring, tiat c every one m1,st agree ...

... from the Date thereof; ally irovidesl, and next among whom ate alto pail required, whi c h, be Parliamentary to dn. Sir. I speak in the hearing NOTICE is hereby giren, the whew a owl woe thothoo d . i t - - - althungle the aitiount pa hy individual may ...

... Reform without his neprves ?? infarc:r.) As to lhe proposal aof gag- ging hills, it would be better to propose at teoue, tat to speak of Reform in Parliament, was treason. Mr. William Elliott aid the Hot. eMr. Lamb sup- porttd the motionf. Lord 3liftoue, in ...

... consideration and adoption of the meeting; and that I may aid the possibility of mrisrepresentation, I will let the Address speak for itself; and I hope the sentiments there ex- - pressed, vill mcet with your cordial approval and I unanimous concurrence ...

... opinion on a question like the present. reconniwodrigs 'Memel' of both sides (sheets{ therein: any of gentimuist) I coined while speak* to the strict ktter the business ht fore the meeting. Ma. rm roe retrested. rub he was, (wake task, to express his sentiments ...

... Thum&Y. I determined to it thrre foo, and we what +v.'s be done I had hoar& as how. there was to his mine fantous grand speaking. and that I'Ministera trod t' Parliommt would be rwre(o (alert, as has been the practice at such like But I anon found I ...

... litteliigeocer had actually retired frost the .11ritiv.immediatrly after the Address was carried, long &lore Itr Seisms *met In speak—nrst r dremning, impudent as the factious editor of the Merton is, that, at such a meeting, errs hr could have the effmn ...

... which has been pig upno him! And he dares to designate, its a wretch; any ode who has the mil the honvitv, at this en* to speak op, and to 'peak up in the limn voice of sirverity awl of patnntiseit, to hint and p his betides demagogues Sot 31r. Baines ...