... L.l_ll sir `• by Baron of the United i .o.lSlti I atintuuv et Heron Siosaava. Sir ILOITYLDr. Bait. to be a Baron of the United King- Iby the title Baron Posstmotta. T; EDWAID PRYCI LLOYD., mart. to be a Baron of the United libtadom, by the title of Baron ...

... related to the evils which they prognosticated from its rejection. They threatened them, the result of such an evil, with civil war, with general confusion, and with confiscation of all property. such were the clangers to which they were exposed, he would ...

... allowed to be, still the moor does not display its singular characteristics un- til the wanderer has left the marks of civilization far behind him, when the eye rests alone on the piled masses of .the beetling Tor, and the roar of the mountain torrent ...

... culpable authors of civil w:;r, who have so many times desolated those districts, lose all hope a counfcr-rcvoiofton as impossible my eyes in yours ; for they find us unanimous to suppress it —always faithful to our oaths, and ready to unite our destinies with ...

... the Established Ciiureb. .'it our o'clock, all which had been reserved for Lube eve tilled, and the body the house aud - ■ resettled a very brilliant and animated spec'i'i - pace rani d off the right of the Thn the Foreign Ambassadors and their Attaches ...

... April, 1811, he uses the following words ;—‘ It appears to me that the government neglect several very essential measures to resettle the country : one is to send to their dioceses all the bishops, and to their parishes all the clergy .”” Such an expression ...

... county, Wm. Henry Ashurst, Ksq., a gentleman, who to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who fen* 30 or 40 years has given to the county md the country his able ...

... upon barbarous tribes to the teaching of religious doctrines, rather than the communicating to them some of the arts of civilized life. We also perceive many indications of a desire to give to the various Missionary Societies at home some kind of recognised ...

... upon barbarous tribes to the teaching ol religious doctrines, rather than the communicating to them some of the arte of civilized life. We also perceive many indications of a desire to give to the various Missionary Societies at home some kind of recognised ...

... Martinis of Chandos, a delailedl vet-ousel of the manner in which the sum of thirty-two thousand pounds charged in the vote for civil contingencies for payment of reward, offered by hit Majesty's proclamations for the , liscorrry of offenders in the disturbed ...

... re-i course to a measure which is in itself a sentence of . inconsistency upon their own chosen Viceroy of that c part of the United Kingdom. Indeed their plea for a violating all constitutional principles, and establishing - military tribunals as the machinery ...

... legislate in the spirit concession, the spirit of recent Acts Parliament; see j»erfeet civil equality, the removal of all civil disabilities, abolition of all civil distinctions lietwocu Iburum Catholics and and, therefore, they did not object to abolish ...