... now their had got to that verily it wus the belly that speaketh ! CApplause.) The honest Quaker was rig it is the helly that speaks, and every nran had an orator 13 | He hoped the people would persevere—their cause was a just and good onc—and if they behaved ...

... had got to that pitch—that verily it rats the belly that ! (Applause.) The honest Quaker-was right; it is the belly that speaks, and every man had become an orator hoped the people would persevere—their cause was just and good one—and they behaved like ...

... between the two countries, that England faction is confined lo a contemptible party, whether rank or character, generally speaking, are considered ; the nation, in the proper sense the word, remaining firm in its loyalty ; whilst France, there nothing ...

... the two countries, that in F a gland faction is confin- ed to a ‘contemptible party, whether rank or character, generally speaking, are con. sidered the nation, in the proper sense oF the word remaining firm in: its loyalty whilst in France. there is nothing ...

... the cause of Reform which he espoused in the early part of his political career. Mr. Stephens, in his Lite of Horne Tooke, speaking of the eflorts of the Reformers at the period alluded to, That Minister (Mr. Pitt) never conceived the idea ¢ prosecution ...

... waited for the moment of review to order his arrest. This wu.-, done the instant. • Letters from all parts Europe ant! America speak daily shipments of corn for this country. The grain and Hour from America expected glut the market. It is .stated as being ...

... in deserting the cause Reform which espoused in the early part his political career. Mr. Stephens, his Life of Home Tooke, speaking the efforts of the Reformers at the period alluded to, observes : '« That Minister (Mr. Pitt) never conceived the idea p ...

... fortune spending his income tiiat our distresses can any means be relieved. It may be observed that the landed proprietors (speaking generally) always spent their income, and thereby employed the people, while the landholders saved their's to* lend Government ...

... and it | not unfrequently happens that the most viclent and dangerous remeyly is the greatest favourite: of course, we now speak of the uninformed, who, in meters of this nature, only make use of their ears; they greedily receive the poison, but never ...

... manner, We pass over the complaints of scanty harvests and an unge. nist season, with which we in England are bat too much to speak ol the commercial relations between America and us. American navigation, it is said, suticrs in consequence of its exclu. iou ...

... demagogue; and not unfrequently happens that the most violent and dangerous remedy is the greatest favourite: course, now speak of the uninformed, who, in matters thisiiature, only make use theilt ears ; -they greedily receive the poisoo, but never reflect ...

... pass over the complaints of scanty harvests and season, with which we England are unfo.tunately but too much familiarized, speak the commercial relations between America and us. American navigation, is said, sutlers consequence its exclusion from fhe ports ...