... Mr Grey tooit his text from -1osea ii. 14-.-ITherefore, behold I will allure her, and, bring her into the wildersiesq, and speak comforiably unto. her ' Tlie church was crowdied to excess, and a great -number of people could not get admittance. A liberal ...

... on. this rate tbl~t. Mr: ayprel Baird's Cstimate is -founde4. 2d, It is evident,,that wlaen Mr untere Baird and this wkiter speak of Pslloa c al, they have in viewv all, a' two very different things under the same name; the anotty. public -mous writer taking ...

... her _' waiter , who • • overheard 'WATSON rirtikc _some seditious remarks >• • The report is cxtr . _ehicly _general . It _speaks of an _extensive plan for overturning evcry ' . tliing sacred and . _venerable in tlic _Constitution , but . it does not ...

... _say , that _' of a constitution _so wisely contrived , so strongly _raised , and so . highly _finished , it is hard to speak _with that praise whicli . is _justly , and , _severely-its . due ; _'the thorough and _attentive _contemplation of . it will ...

... Reform could _have but _recently _expected from the _coldness , caution _, _and _patience of northern _politicians , not to speak of the torovgli _subservience , _which we know shuts so many mouths . In proof of this growing spirit of _northern _independence ...

... _circumstances , and _probably _his _health . _No man could venture to lift his voice _against _oppression .. _Tire liberty of speaking or writing would ibe , at an end , and the power of thinking would soon follow . Capital _would soon be consumed _; industry ...

... a1ti societies in which these principles are tauglit, and by which they are expected to be one day put in practice. It Birst speaks of the Hampden. Clubs, whose proicssdc object is Parliamentary reform ; and though it allowhs that manty mriembers have no ...

... proccedinigs, baht he inever had heard a propositinei so monstrouls as that, becaulse a sulbject has not, tcechni- cally. speaking, becoimc known, it should for that reason not ble petitioned agaiiist. Lord Gnos ?? nori' p ropsed that the petition should ...

... resipect- able representative of the rough sturdy borderer, Dandie Din- mont, but he was often unfortunate in his attetnapts to speak a the Scottish dialect. It is scarcely 'necestory to add, that tire present perfoirntnce possesses nro portion of the vigour ...

... to his friends to know, that if, on such a question, the senti- ments of the House could be taken, they would be found to speak, unani- mously, the high sense . that was entertained of his abilities and vir- tue. ...

... were his Majesty's Ministers, and that all those f bills rhiclt had made such a noise were manufactured by e tile p0lice. In speaking of the report of the Secret Coin- I htiattie, lie said it stated, that of late a great demand c -r ire aris existed-no wonder ...

... sell on credit. Hence it follows that, ifno other 1F Y expedient he adopted, the lower class of people mast, generally 1 speaking, be ii absolute want. t The above is a fair and honest statement of facts, and an appeal may be made to every competent judge ...