... accomplish their purposes, whatever they are !. I arm guilty; r did t'ke the gun from Mi Sandwith it tl is all trite'; perfectly 'trie. I forgive my prosecutfoi, tlhev r ly did their duty. Let all those whohave arm's deliver 0 them up to the Magistrates ; unless ...

... dost see them all -That Swinton's bugle .ervn ca c~llto battle, However loud it ings. TheVes not a boy Left in my halls, whose arm ?? strength enough To bear a gword-there's_ not a inai bethnd, HoweYer old, who moves ?? staff. Striplings and greybeids, everone ...

... carried the measure on such terms. He considered that much ight be tlone to ameliorate the present systetn of tythes. VVben the arm of putwer had put down the temporary dis- orders, he trusted the people 'ould httve a pledge that the condition in which they ...

... Lady Lieutenant-Colonel O. Vbrbet.bf a son; ...

... Siclinoniti, and himself, relative to his dismissal from the army. or Tar Hatit or COmmitss.—Lord NS. TON, in behalf of Lord John Russell, gave notice, that shortly after Easter he should move for leave to bring in a Bill for the more erectnal Representation ...

... dated May 23. 1822. 28i , D ?? Richard Barron, from half pay 9th foot, tobe Ensigns vice John Borthwick, who exchanges; dated as above, 29th Ditto-Lieutenant John Weir, from half pay 69th toot, to be Adjutant and Lieutenant, vice Gilbert, deceased; i dated ...

... prin- gile ciples, Pitt and Fox, Emmet and Peel, Lord Rude- her. sdeale and Dr. Milacniven, Wellesley l'cle and Henry of i Grattan, Perceval and Paley, Adam Smith and Lord i Londonderry, have all publicly acklnowele dged the evils of 1 of this system. The ...

... ten nt flutes, when a most formiclasle hotly of men, apparently Irishmen, amounting to snout 60. arrived oppusite the house, armed eith tremendous bludgeons. &e. and they commenced a most shatneful at ack uron the house; some sent hisi IC wnile others remained ...

... an ! American horn. j es ildiglit ou every countenance. OP HIS TIIK Dtl’KK Dov Eli, Dec. s'?.——His Majesty steam packet, the Arm//’, ('apt. Hotter, arrived in the Hoads tins inorniim. from Calais, bringing Ins (trace the of Wellington, Earl Clanwllliain ...

... the Irish window tax the subject of this tax he believed there was difference of opinion in Ireland, even from the collage Grattan and Sir W. Crespicnv urged the po)icy of repealing this tax. The petition was then read, and ..rdered to lie the table. . ...

... the table copies. o ofcorrespotnlence withs the Irish GoQvernment ; and 'it' ht awas in contepai n propose to. Parliament to arm a the executive Geyernnmen't of Ireland withb farther powers. it It Was however ihtended to confine those powers to the f, y ...