... He deliberately states this as part of the ways and means of the Church. And yet be knew very well, while he was thus speaking, that he never intended that the church should continue to draw this £41,489.175. out of the poor-rates ! He knew very well ...

... course take there is attempt to stifle any man's sentiments. Whig and Radical agree to differ, and Molesworth well as Morpet'i speak what considers truth. Whig dinner, affair would have been great shakes—as Liberal dinner, testimony to principles and not men ...

... taken at least 19 or pieces of tine artillery, aome of large calibre, and tbat Bilboa is relieved. There are also (I am now speaking witbin mark) full prisoners. I bave seen great number them. General Espartero proceeded to Rilhoa with bis staff from the ...

... into Parliamenlt; he carried r it in a very attiafactory ianrner tr A ?? issue, arid rery much to ?? honosr entd Lredir I speak it. Il~ear, bear.) Wt/hils I am on thir subject I will rocntion another bbil which Mr. Hardy (perhaps not the mes. fit riarn) ...

... in the hope of promoting mischief. Englishmen, however, may be trusted this matter. The possessors of property, generally speaking, know its uses, and feel no desire to injure themselves or their neighbours by doing that which may embarrass banking operations ...

... this moment volcano. Hour by hour there are rumours of nations casting off their fetters. Now from Germany comes a voice speaking in Luther's tongue—now from Italy, and even from far itself, hear of the throes and stirrings and heavings which precede ...

... rtheles, regretted, that the number of prisoners the House ...

... speech which is expressive that it worth noticing more particularly. Dr. Cooke Moderator the Presbyterian Synod Ulster, and speaks, as he himself well observed, the 'retire of that Synod on one important point, however they may differ in opinion those less ...

... A solemn act of the Legislature having invested us with elective privileges, has virtually placed in our hands, humanly speaking, the present welfare and the future happiness or misery of our country. With the privilege of ftanchise is connected the ...

... worthy and proper repre>eata tives Toryism—to disturb the church-rate meeting; and thus the fool, who is by far too ready to speak, and too tui?. vanity for his profession of parasite, revealed th:: doings the crew whose dirtiest work he and Perring do. ...

... heir any gentleman who may address the meeting, and if any gent'eman doe* not agrce any sentiments which may ottered, wishes speak reply, you will hear him. (Cheers.; I believe you never found any public occasion, after discussion, that if the truth was ...

... French blood and trea- j to he wasted in Algiers and it is said that, order give the French arms the preponderance the-King speaks of, army of twenty thousand men to sent Africa. Louis Philip,'then, is triumphant, and popular Paris, once more. But what ...