... officers in perfect, or nearly so. He, theroore,-did no t p ro p ose an y violent 1 act of marriage should be an entirely civil contract, with the Common council ; and when they did this they would alteration. He would divide Dublin into eight districts ...

... ailvorde, appeared remise, on behalf of the rani-homers of He spoke av lotions : I have all my lite been an humid, advitvate of civil and religious liberty; and, in particular. it is {mean to many within this teuerable mt, holm I .e Pt er plc ide I, to what ...

... consequences upon each distinctly, with tine view of simplifying the argument- First, let refer to the Proprietors, who may unite their means for the construction of the railway,and then to the public, for whose service may be so constructed. We take tor ...

... such a manner lo divest it of all former prejudices, of all party spirit, and to proceed with deliberation and calmness, and unite in one general desire to achieve the public good. It is in this temper that I have, wished to introduce this measure ; I am ...

... of that hemisphere of Europe which has long lain in state of obscuration, against that which the beams of science and civilization have fallen It haa now no confederates but Princes whose only instrument of government is the sword. Its only weapon is ...

... cold climates to advanced life, the novelty of civilization which creates and multiplies in its developeraentthe meansofexistence, thehal.it oflivingon little appertamin.r exclusively to newly civilized nations. The minimum ofinerease in France, Germany ...

... carried on, to otanity both their resources sod an. to replace the reign of anarchy and bar. barisin by that of refiiieutent and civil liberty. It is impossible to look forward to any but Ls brightest ilestiuies for these, till lately al. ualtnown countries ...

... very countries which we haat of as'alliestr,'!'ere taus resources of weakness rather than , sfreogtk and ane either torn by civil war, Spate and Portugal, or are themselves on the brink Of revolutionary changes, as 'France or Belgium, or require and wept ...

... expense, but at t h e eel rime of the Election petitions were in grin nd presented by individuals for the purpose of unseating civil candidates, sod seating thematiers. Hr did not think that it necessary to have counsel beard before the committer, but he thought ...

... show that this measure would ue good, but that evil would result from t he rejection of it, and they nad been threatened by civil war,confusion and loss of properly. If such threats were all welUounded, he thought it more became their duty to adhere strictly ...

... of ltirk itfCretonliisd' B3 7.' B6 P,eaelif. is' litint 4 4 oii I : 8 47 oleo hitters from the other eidelitillll4ami tub. Civil, .wo directightopepar• a omentatiediat A lottewborn - Eilintimik ihelicieT7g2o;,flit, collection In in faierkif-tbe Rai: *et ...

... month of June, 1831, five si* London statloneis entertained an idea of sending In a joint tender, and proposed Sir John Key unite them so doing. Now, not only the twenty ...