... liuia benefit to that unfortuhate class of your Maj. sty’s subjects, the negi o slaves. We exult in the institutions of that civil liberty, and the frankness and generosity of your Majesty's chnratter, by which we are permitted and emboldened to declare ...

... family fr might have been passed over in silence to the sod of time. Here we have eighteen of them. from Limier' to well, resettled from this unmerited ; aid if experience should prove th• experiment to be judiriourok•re ars now many Libraries ad at, we ...

... EDIIAII-..4 melt, lions. 'wed witk lisrpteese. we believe, eels,: in Cit zzzzz a Co.. eerie by Mau le web a style, arm west melt Resettle Ober leters urrtt+iv Roars.—Ns ors to in& es jodisieeely fee W of the edgewise Ms toss MIN* hem Ibis establiabesems. boo ...

... revenue the hands the Company, o J«ly. The Court Directors, with very few excepti -us, will have the same commercial tuul civil as under their old charter, but the number the Board will reduced moiety, and the Chairman and Deputy Chairman will have s ...

... of a great empire which wee re. by roe united parliament; and, therefore, that the establishment in Ireland would depend not the rotas but on the sense and judgment and high lodine of the poellosest of the united kingdom. It was on this, tea, that theortion ...

... capable of writing the following passage, which refers to the first reformed Parliament The abolition of slavery, the re-settlement of India, the Scotch Muni-44 cipal Bill, and the healing of the gangrene qfour poor-44 laws —in other words, the consolidation ...

... contest. TOULON, APRIL 27.—(From the Aviso.)—M. de Bourmont arrived this evening. Be was received outside the gates by the civil and military authorities. The Mayor, in the name of the Municipality, addressed some words to M. de Bourmont, after which several ...

... the Noble Lord the propriety of joining the borough of Downton with that Wilton, and placing the united borau4h schedule B. The two boroughs thus united might, ae conceived, whir much propriety. send one Member to that Hous e . Mr. CROKER denied that ...

... t iiiieitial Co potations. convinced that they hail growu PO old in vire that they flew, T s, . Demo piece end comfort to unite, that the Government onzlit to be broken up, that rely Mr. SM•retary 0011.151 . 111 N denied the positions of the Ivor: ineepalle ...

... ; a+,(l lie wal it to defend the eccle,ablie:ll prpei ty by law , t' n ' de d by eluded civil property if all sorts. Was be the alteration or transfer from civil property into ceclestatti al g te 0 ' ad he perjure himself when he proposed to alter Staaathey ...

... Mail Intention 'of'the noble Iorri at the hread ri Nrs aet'scgovernnrent, should hi: coritinritrI. 'l'itr'' an esItAArib~ civil equrality in ti t corintry~, iant nho- 61-drel igiorrs dl3tunret~ionis. Tlirv alar imprtverl stre morelI (crrriitiorn of the ...

... young State were to be confined ; and I the mama pa.tectslarly address myself to this, as there is at the pteseut moment a civil war going on in Cen.dia, of a kind the most disgraetiol to humanity; and as, apart from other reasons, that island Greeks for ...