... we are, our sympathy and support. As it is—but enough of Mr. Grattan. Our liberal contemporaries laud the Attorney General for having, they say, abandoned his prosecu. tion against Mr. Grattan. We are very loth to cavil with any who may be disposed to bestow ...

... would take the law into their own hands. In this respect they have kept their word. At this moment ■bout 1200 are assembled in arms upon the ntonituins, ready tepel by force tbe Spaniards who might oppose the passage of their flocks, and to avenge their wrongs ...

... the poll clerks: the poll books were examined, and ail was right still. Then the Johns and Sir Roberts who bad promised their interest were questioned, but the Lord Johns and Sir Roberts insisted that it could not he amongst their tenants, for they had ...