... by your Excellency or the Governorin-Chief an answer cannot with truth be made by the General or State Governments of the United States that the people of the Province have done anything contrary to the treaties existing between that country and Great ...

... We had heard no argument to induce us to believe that more evil than good would result from the rejection of the measure. Civil war, confusion, loss of property, were the arguments used to intimidate their Lordships, and make them pass the Bill • but ...

... present etate of the Degrees ? The child was reared and prutreted, the adult wee provided for, and the aged bed a sere amt safe resettle place. 'lke Lord Cwieect.unt defended the Riemlutinne.—Alter a few worts from the Earl of Reeve, the Rhtelleione were put ...

... agreed to. . On the motion tlial 1,1f./, to 0,000/. voted on Monday last) grauted for civil pensions and allovram E cornplaine ...

... Original (Rowland's) Oil M imbed M..-TAATICW4III A TION to this Caution le mammy. me the earnest (or the serious Injury resettled from the mei Mem ismidatioas. To entreat sash impeeilleia, it le Ii alike Sat OM& Belt No Original is enclosed la a wrapper ...

... and the By such aelaion he shakes the foundation upon which dreadful marks, gashes of the sabre , mid stabs of the laibee, civil society in built, and intrieloces a uni•ersal system which they brought with them Irons the field, told but too of robbery ...

... previous year, in the battle of Camper lown, refused to see hitn ; and a few weeks afterwards be fell hy his own Ii .nd !— United Service Journal. — (Mr. noir of Sir 11. King.) The Cuhham Vine.— Cephalonia is ge .erally a bare, hill y, stony country, excepting ...

... William Henry Ashhurst, Esq., it gentleman who, to the strictest honour and integrity, unites the steadiest benevolence in every relation of domestic, social, and civil life (cheers), who for 30 or 40 years has given to the county and the country his able ...

... where a colla- Mademoiselle was remarked by the tion was prepared. of 1s grace which ever accompanies her, a nd the Dake civilities to the Bordeaux was also remarked by his ea: e I press, whom he constantly served dui ing the repast. ” jal family set out ...

... deputation up to lose. Lord Melbourne, ea consultative with them end Sir Charles Wetherell, was quite of °pieties that the unitizes 'Mould be held as meal, cad said that, if troops were requisite, they should be supplied. Oa their esters to Beistol, application ...

... conveyance of Goods from every part tbe United Sollciior, 61, Broad-Street, Bristol, who hi. reveral Sums of Csr~„ ■ hour, before tbe mob entirely dispersed. damage wm at first felt .t his duty to have the resettled at Bath, Kingdom, to Money, from £200« ...

... of justice tod laws of nations, which protect alike the prince and peasant, to regard the cause of Poland their own, and to unite heart and hand in preventing the Rustian autocrat from eaoauinmstiag the otnl destruction of this brare nation, in order that ...