... unfeigned sorrow, and of the deej>est regret; but were we lo add that they, equal measure, excite our astonishment, we should speaking against the conviction with which our minds have lon°- j been impressed, to the revival and active spread that Revolutionary ...

... sarength of language: Mr. Cobhett is now angry that the Ministerial writers should use such epithets as mob, rabble, &c. when speaking of the multitude. Il.!retofore he cenmred the base rabble of Norwich for telling Mr. Windham they wanted peace and large ...

... Mr. Editor, let him that calumniates, substantiate his charge.— Let him shew that the Clerical Magistrates not (generally speaking) enforce the Laws with as much impartiality, integrity, . ! ' n(l both towards the riclt and poor, any ofihe‘ir . Lay Brethren ...

... of them were notorious alarmists. (Hear, hotr.) As the u pi-op;-*.! of gagging bills, would better to propose onee that to, speak in . was treason. , , . Mr. Will?am Elliott the point issue was, whether a portion the community were be, permkted pervert ...

... Representative who would thus come forwird, and after having witnessed those mighty enterprises em the Bank and Tower, would speak to their insignificance, and declate that it was unfit the constitutional bulwark and shield of the liberties of the subject ...

... believed or that you got it improperly or estly, or that there any rea® your concealing it. ou may i' 1 been di-inclined to speak a 1 ' i>' thinking that there was insult reproach in the quests' 1 jj,! ( from the Bar. You must s el ' that the Bench can ...

... Representativa who would, thus tome forward, and after having witnessed those mighty' enterprises on the Bank and Tower, would speak lo their in.ignificance, and or- dure that it was ur._t coa.titutional bulwark itnd shield of the libci tics ofthe subject ...

... subject of Reform s his nerve- trembling. ( Laughter ) to (lie proposal of gagging bills. It would better propose once that speak of Reform Parliament was treason. Mr William Elliott said, some persons seemed t» treat Iha whole matter with contempt hecau-e ...

... reason 1-r suspending the Habeas Corpus Act Hear ) ( Mr. 11A NK and rose at the same moment. 'nitre wa. .1 loud cry for Mr. to Speak; but Mr. bar. haviou fro caught the eye, had, ut coast the prece•lence. ttr. then proceeded ; hut the shows ut question, and ...

... Parliatimen t to entrust Governm ent wvithl this extraordinary power for a ltmited time. The Dhike of Sussex said, he was able to speak to sonie of the circuomestanuces at te idioig lie ctnspi- racy in Spa-fields. The subscription raised for de- fraiying the ...

... corn in the markets Arras,’ Lille, and other towns. Haerlem Courant, Feb. 15.” A letter from Port Louis, dated October 1, speaking of the great fire of the 25th September, states, that the loss is found to be enormous; the greater part ot those who sutfered ...

... 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 ...