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... of things, in which such small sums could not lte claimed (he did not say recovered) without the assistancelof'the military arm of the country ? Under such circumstances, he had no hesitation in acknow- Bledging that government felt it to he its duty to ...
... this meaedure, Wbioh, of feurke, 6 hohuse matI le, well: $aware, .ould Vt besat all palatable to the People Cf lreiesld. Witr. JOHN .FlELI)ENIipreesoedtllseveral' peti~ioi8 agailist the. i~i~ t'e- fromtsIOldbI `,~ind by 6(l4.)leorlo aoa~ rmthe ?pitical Union ...
... counltrynian possess-d (hear, hear). 'iereport on the add res Ws thnlogtup On the initioli that it shoull he re.,d, Mr. H. GRATTAN said he hod-an aedment, which he lied intended to Irpoet h tLer night, but he was.u ul'r. tt4nately too late (a. lsuh). If ...
... easily torauee what coUld be the tipinion entertained of them out ot douors. Mllr. CH A P MAN sai d hea woulId not s upport the arme il ndent, sa lits could not riv-eat himself of that conlitlenre wlitihl he felt thin Il$iMjesty's ninittit-r, that they iionto ...