... aside on fair terms. But however this may be, we protest against the doc- trine that the Legislature should remain with their arms folded and make an attempt to pre- serve the country against calamities which must recur again and again if a due remedy be ...

... Li ton until after the coronation. It is said they will he s. do ceeded by the 1 Itb light dragoons, nnd that the Earl of Cardigan, the Colonel, has engaged Hale's Place for his residence. 2d Dragoone-Lieutenant-Colonel Wyndhnrs, Cap- hr tain Millar, ...

... revenues of thle church ari th nuberoftire Pretestants irs Ireland. Had the nobl lod frgotenthat the noble lord opposite (Lord John Russll)hadsai tht though their position wasr ?? yet hat conideingthe wealth and iatelligenlce, as well as tir wart~of he rotstats ...

... tit the SUtiret-e - CIotncil Boair,t, land wu tild lie siucceed'dlri y Mr Wilber- 41 force Bird. The~ Earl cued Countess Cardigan h.1d throurn - uip their passage lin the Repulse, in order to go to EIghuid ii overlartd, to lie iii time for her Mitjesty ...

... bytery of Paisley, and several other places. P0OOR-LAWS (IRIELAND)). Lord FITZ'ERALD expressed a holls that the letter of Lord John BRusell to Mr. Nicholls, which, ia pursuance of his motion of Monday lastl hnd been that day laid upon the table, ,tight be ...

... of tire death of f Mr. Knight, the, president of the Horticultural Society: H We are happy to announce the arrival of Sir John Herschel and hris lady horne tire Cape of Good Hope. It is in contemplation to constitute a police force along the rr projected ...

... had voted at the election at Hawick before ?-Yes. In the election of 1835 '-Yes. Did you vote for Lord John Scott, or the other candi- date ?-Lord John Scott. Were you known as a voter likely to vote in that in- tcrest ?-Yes, as likely; my ceat was covered ...