... of the hon g entle- Co le s a e gentl r st ~,,,. eman, he rememb e re d, told . ear and he said that wai., 81 , 4 _ tear of arms. He attempted to Z th e ' e ' ci e r inents to a very voluminous extent, i. t !eet amount which it had cost go-710fte. twelve ...

... countr), by establishing peace in the land and conciliating the good-will of its inhabitants, it would prove to them their right arm when called on to aid in the defence of their common interests.—( Cheers.) In the last session 20 millions had been granted ...