... related to the evils which they prognosticated from its rejection. They threatened them, the result of such an evil, with civil war, with general confusion, and with confiscation of all property. such were the clangers to which they were exposed, he would ...

... culpable authors of civil w:;r, who have so many times desolated those districts, lose all hope a counfcr-rcvoiofton as impossible my eyes in yours ; for they find us unanimous to suppress it —always faithful to our oaths, and ready to unite our destinies with ...

... Martinis of Chandos, a delailedl vet-ousel of the manner in which the sum of thirty-two thousand pounds charged in the vote for civil contingencies for payment of reward, offered by hit Majesty's proclamations for the , liscorrry of offenders in the disturbed ...

... islands, notwithstanding the matter was still issue with trie American Government, ami that these islands were to be resettled.. The United States schooner Enterprise preparing proceed from Monte Video to prevent this, and there seemed every chance collision ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... policy w as lost sight of, The to the civil war i n the time Alarm was felt—promises of suPP°' as w, abundantly given; but then', as were too intent in carry't schemes, and neglected the interes l the consequence was civil war, bloct I the rebellion f 1641 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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« ...