... laws of England, the life of an unoffending man (for so Cully was in Sir John's estimation) may be taken away, and full justice be done to the case by having no Inquest at alit Sir John says, that if any of his Majesty's subjects are dissatisfied with this ...

... o’clock. Unless this arrangement was strictly adhered to, it would impossible to go on with the public business. Mr. rl. GRATTAN said he believed his honourable friend intended only to read the petition for the purpose of pointing out the conduct of the ...

... him. We have heard that Mr. Rankin, of the western circuit, has been appointed to the office, and that he will supersede Sir John Jeffcott._—Morning Herald. We have advices from - Barbadoes to the 28th April. His Excellency Major-General Sir Lionel Smith ...

... n' the Arms prefixed to the respective Pedigo ps pr ge o , HARPE'S PEERAGE o f t h e ini d t JO exhibitirg its Present State, and deducing the d ee t o ef° from the Ancient N o bilit y o f E ngland, Scot l a nd, an o d.ptr sta do , lished by John Sh arpe: ...

... write, but 1 can only just scribble a little. Mr. Dyer—Arc you always John Green, or do you sometimes assume the title of John Green, Esq. Prisoner—No, 1 never went any other title than John Green. Mr. Dycr^—Did you ever give man named Alexander M’Kimion character ...

... had proved unfounded with respect to them. He would quote another instance: it was taken from the copy of a dispatch from Sir John Carmichael Smyth to Lord Goderich. The dispatch stated that 165 liberated American Negroes were wrecked and landed at the Bahamas ...

... ordinary avocations to be armed with such a weapon ats that used to inflict on the policeman a mortal wound. It could not be credited that the man who killed Cully was en- gaged In his ordinary occupation, but that he went armed to the Reefinsg for the ...

... petition from the Company, praying that they might be beard by Counsel at the bar. Mr. ROEBUCK supported the measure. Mr. H. GRATTAN opposed it, and recommended the House to refer the Bill to Select Committee. He believed that it had been got up not very ...

... had been subjected to the penalties of the Act of last Session for sums of 2d. and 2id. Mr. BARnON, Mr. C. FEnRGsoN, Mr. H. GRATTAN, Mr. F. O'CorNoR, and Mr. C11APMIAN, contended that those persons who had caused the vio- lation of the Ministerial pledge ...

... country that we had on mostchords and geednrwev; but we could sot say so now, Awl wee it rasorkable that the people should arm themselves whoa the ettemple roes net them by the police! Why, be was rows up before the weed police was hues is this roosts ...