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... in the Bunk of the United States, which had touched 120, were quoted on the 6th instant, at 11SI. Delaware and Hudson stock had, however, fallen four per cent. The rate of exchange for the Columbus had been firm. The Bank of the United States sold at 1094 ...
... 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 ...
... that during the continuance of the mJH privilege, no body politic or corporate, and no society or company, or persona unit or be united in covenants or partnerships, exceeding six persons shall make or issue in London, or nithiu sixty-live miles thereof ...
... by any bond of pirate attachment to each other, which could put me my guard, or make me concrive that th e y could (wards unite opposition to the Government use, which 1 presided. (heir, hear.) I have since found that 1 gave Mess great -r credit for ...
... the same time left the City rights untouched. CIVIL LIST. - The CHANCELLOR 4)1 the EXCHEQUER moved the order of the day for the report on the Civil - List. The.resolution 510,0001. for his Majesty's Civil List was then brought up and read. - Lord ALTHORP ...
... course, do much. hen with the Monarchy the Church was restored to its rights, it was at first engaged in the business of its resettlement, but in the reign of William 111. the Society for promoting Christian Knowledge was established, one of the first objects ...
... to some passages in letter of M. Requet Dupre, among which is the following: The Powers are no longer inclined to risk the United Kingdom (not of Great Britain, gentle readers, but a steam boat so called) which you know is their property.—And upon the ...
... portance, and unite on this common ground. Let them ant the suffrage universal. With regard to Annual Parliaments , spend their time and euergtes in Lair-splitting diseasisoos, be would jut rented them that re:toeings made long I but unite fur the purpose ...
... ment to induce us to believe that more evil than good reb e ip's moment, when Irel, result from the rejection of the measure. Civil war, et and the state of out fusion, loss if property, were the arguments used to v; eioiej o utiPromiaing, in cause date their ...
... Head of discourse.—The origin of civil establishments. Illustration—The King and Parliament were the origin. 2d Head.—The nature and design of civil establishments. Mustration—Political purposes. 3d Head.—The laws of civil establishments. Illustration —Mode ...
... DUTY on Foaticm 1 imara.—A ship is now discharging in our docks a cargo of pitch pine timber, which she took on board in the United States, and carried to Halifax to avoid the extravagant duly on foreign timber imported direct, the farce of her calling with ...
... return of Prince to London an- Mr. Cobbett, in which each laid down his plan for the Parts Papers yesterday s date as re-settlement of the Currency and the relief of the positively determined upon. j nation. Great talent was displayed hy both part'es ...