... s correspondence produce in proof, if any doubt should remain on the minds the Jury after hearing witnesses. ...

... to the amount of 36 millions per annum. the House of Commons on Thursday, the Debate for into Committee Mr. Owen's plan, speaking of the National Debt, Mr. Ricardo observed, fros on* who thought that co dd be paid aft and that the country was at this ...

... excited great attention and the t-;ar.ks of the meeting were unanimously voted to Sir Thomas Tyrwhitt for his communication. In speaking of the above letter, the Chairman (Sir T. Lethbridge,) thought the occasion opportune to produce the extract of a Utter, ...

... town to suffer the thlad to remain an hour lotiger titan ?? prevented 5in its present state, anti fie felt it his duty to speak, Ibecanse hie had expeine h ei owihpsegers were there exposed. rcdte ci owlihpsel The Chairman desired thosc persons who were ...

... proxies onc’| tills, and drawers, and boxes. And make us pamper iiim and his starving our own families; Denying cv’n right to speak, TUI we had grosvn so cowed and weak, That he couldiuave us to Ins heirs Like fowls and inch live stocks in shares, To hold ...

... thorough inves- tigation of the fact. The persons engaged in the un- dertaking are Messrs. Roberts and Parry, Welchmen, who speak the language of North and South Wales : -it -is saW, they are industrious, persevering men, and tsnat they will pursue the ...

... transmitted to our chilelren, as we re- ceived it from our forefathers, is our most ardent prayer. TH rs faction of which we are speaking, have made the distresses of the people the grand means of exciting disaffection. Tliose distresses we neither wish to deny ...

... being clad in the Grecian mantle or the Roman togo, the hands are in the pockets pair of pantaloons, ami it only known to speaking the distent ef the muadn of the throat and face, which seem if shrugging Co be disencumbered of a multitude of words. dth ...

... of inquiry, the fact of the discovery alone material. Another matter observable the printed trial, is, that the wit tresses speak-of their attention being directed that comer of the cellar where the body lav, being more piled with earth th.m the nest. Still ...

... indeed is it necessary. this respect their conduct, both in the pulpit and in all the social and relative duties of life, will speak volumes,” which mu;, be known and read of all men.” It would have been dillicult to conjecture how so much mural poison has ...

... spreads, like wildfire, over the land. We have had rush plot, and a meal-tub plot, and screw plot, and a pop-gun-plot, and a speaking potato plot, and retrogading bullet plot and fire and murder plot, and now a.feefafum plot. All England is in danger from ...

... ul labours of the camisent abridged state of ress, this language may, leulating politicians, i, or imprudent; but > should speak in meaectful language of set oceedingshitherto have, ciliated, not only to deect for them, but even igest indignation, and ...