... the _resolutions _, observed : — Of _the _nature and _extent ol ' public _dislress in . _tiuspl-. ice , _I am _enabled to speak with some _dCirr-J ' p . . of precision . —The _liynt _^ olent disposition _ol _the _more _opulent piir _^ ol ' Ilie _wiliibicints ...

... virtually and oporativcly tlicra vias _no Sinking Fund . —He said _thin , _because _the _lirtit duty of _Parliament _was to speak truth to _the _people , and _( lie _next wa _: > , by _the strictest _economy to reduce the public cxpcncos . The House _ought ...

... Eiicli we hold iiny assertion to be wliich is disproved by _all _experience . Dr Smith , wlio wrote _, in _1775 , after _speaking of _the most _expensive war in wliich this _country _lind at _that-time ever _bi- _^ n _mgaiscd , _and mentioning how _f ...

... _the _period to which I _liavcjust alluded , the Social . Order men did not _content _themselvMi _liowcvcr , with writing , _speaking-and associating . Great ai _were tlic _advantages tliat tliey _possessed in this way , they _ihired not _rely upon _them ...

... reform ?-Tlhe pubicatn replied, the badness of trade, and the ability of many of the tailors (whom lhe represented as ' speaking coves), to adigest the g-eat subject of Parliamentary rclorm. ?? Lord Mlayor thought the tailors ?? less f reason to complain ...

... e tneasure of economy which could be recorameid. ?? ed. last Mr Pox;sxN-j resumed. I-e wishiedA now to be o understood as speaking of the speech only as the speech of Ministers.. He~wished now to ask, how Joo had the assertion that our manufactures were ...

... powers of the mind, the organs I] of which are there situated, are naturally strong. The Doctor says, however, that he never p speaks of the actions of man; because man has c will to controul his propensities ; and besides, has 1] so many motives which may ...

... there with these petitions to represent grievances Ld to beyond the ability of the country to bear-not days, for himself, but speaking the voice of half a mil- sto lion of Engligimen-(Hear).-Would they say, that they would not listen to them in their corn- ...

... our Scotish nristoeratical _fiimilics who liavo tlie all ' air of _Representation in tlieil own _lands , it is idle t _( _speak ol ' , _them . Their _organs of pride arc of as _absurd n magnitude we _believe _, as those of tlie _Turkish _IJaih-WE _, or ...

... little> ~hou~l-he expect civy tu hg l in te li btt of' ?? 82stinJ l ,l ' ?? P es.n .diH. ndt undenstaqnd ments of the two 'ast speak t e IV heI, Pin condeaniningr tlle Conirnnitiee, vnd ,,i;ti lK'' it. The Aon. Bart. and the Tlle j scelles) who had jntt sat ...

... _where no net of _discontent had _been even in _.-inifostrd , _were p . _i ? i _, cd _over without _coirmeiit . But they _are _speaking _rvidciws _of _the _quiet _disposition of tile great mass of tile _nation , tliou _^ l' siii . irting _under iiic . _ilcnhblr ...

... side of _the _House , and then _six _Gentlemen from the _oilier _side—and certainly nothing _could , _aritlunc _' tically speaking , be _more _exact , with _reference to the two parties ; _liut _( lien , if _they _wore to look _to tlie working of tlic ...