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... would have kept him at a if He stated, that it was probably “o neous to speak of magnitude a3? lity of height, depth, length, because all these were of magnitude, and it was impr? speak of the whole of a thing a$ lity of a part of the same is a separate quality ...
... nerves trembling.-(Laa,4ter.)- au A to the..propoSaI of gagging bills. It would be better to fii e- propose at once that to speak of Reform in Parliament. was Ig treason. of M'r W. ELLIOT was inclined to, think there was of - roundfor the suspension of ...
... Mb1inisterial benc7hesr) a i-he may be deceived ; but the Honouirable i: is Gentleman (Mr Bennett) 'appeared to him toal f y3 speak of the hands in whomi the power of the f 1- Government was ihen lodged. ] ?? SPE.AKER said, that the point of order with r ...
... concluded by de- ?? his readiness to give evidence to that purpose to any Meriber of the Hmuse. Mir IV. Saileri stated, hie could speak to the aname point, and had merely risen to confirm what had been I said by the Honourable Gentleman who had spoketn before ...
... and lhiible oitrselves at the feeL rf ?? Spanish 3tckal. I cannot consunt to it. I-et the c;I licr (thc >,;,aish ambassador) speak proudly of '5 Ca lion spirit of lhis nation: I object not to his do- eq s, but I amn utnwilling that the American nation shall ...
... _dfhul'llcd til ' _earlli , again _arose—then it . was I _* _' ;]; jaco ' . ) inis ; n _spoke again , ; i nd hai _Eoniethiiig to speak at , and liydr . _i-luadcd r ' - 'sumcd its _pristine _strongtl : f'itnar , _hi'ur !) _licsides , _lliL- peopli _' _ict'ollt ...
... _where t ' ncy _were _signed by numerous individuals , _under various _allusions , _and that _tlic _Petitions did nut in fact speak Hie sentiments of the _people . Lord _HOLLAND _said , unless lie was much _misinformed , tlie great body of tlie people of ...
... ii _silti _.-. j He would _nut _lie _deterred from _saying what lie _tliDUglit ol ' _tills peisoii ; _lie hiid heard him _speak at Liverpool , and other _places , _ami lie belie \ eil _linii _tu be ns mischievous a nian as _existed 111 _this country ...
... it _seemed still _intended _, _to carry on a war _against _the _liberties of the _People at _home _;—It was not ennucli to _speak of the _Gagging Bills _and _tliu suspension of ( _lie _Hilbrai Corpus Act . _The _measures _proposed _formed a _little _code ...
... impro. so r- perly or dishonestly, or th3r there is any reason for your con- m ?? cealing it. You may haye been disinclined to speak about it, 7; I. thinking that there was something of insult or reproach in the f questions put from the Bar. You must be sensible ...
... former Master and Worker of-his Majes- ty's Mhint, of whom (not having filled such high political situations) lie would tot speak With the same degree of respect which he entertained for the Right Hlonourable Gentleman who now filled I that office-he meant ...
... itlieK'icd such scenes the printed forms which were made iii though didholDpprovuofthcni they were not that account supposed not speak the sense the people wiiulU put cusr Let the Noble Lord Lord Ca-stlcrcagh draw Petition favour the Gagging Bill the Suspension ...