... andressed to'ELir~oT liirself, and t anns e '~rsughnnt by the spirit of Personal t'riendsblip towird- tii t officer-tliss speaks-- The duress of theti 4 -ri !h flepresentatrive began v-ith his forced entry within e ;; i. oand his renoval of tir individual ...

... oppressive law. THE UNITED STATES. WE have seen several mercantile letters received by the British Queen frot New York. All speak of a bad trade in the Spring, owing to the embarrassed state of the country, and the heavy stocks of British goods on hand ...

... Ardlwick, Men- I SEIZURES OF YORKSHIRE WOOLLENS Iw AXER1. CA.-A mercantile letter from New York, dated December 2nd, 1839, speaks as follows:- - ?? Wih regard totlegoodsseized by the Custom House autharity, it Is currently repirted that the parties to ...

... Most int High. (Hear, hear.) 0Icall~opn them, and opecnall ?? be an, Chetstians, be their political creed what it tnay, to speak out on this led questios, and rescue etteir ceputations from the possibility of baeig OPi thoug1ht either criminally Ignorant ...

... anay be ?? If their evidence be connsistenit, and if it be cor- H o.] roborated as-to the milin points to whirl they will speak; on I- irt that evidence no doubt svill exist in your mines witi regard to 'ed the guilt of the prisoner. Gentlemeni, it gives ...

... tire farther end of the Westgate. t save lived Do 5it ist Newsport 22 yearn, except when at sen. H-ave heard Mr. lot - Freont speak. Rtemenmber the tiaie of Vincent's emnitiritat to wo priaron. Mr. Frostc recon enoeded the people to be piaceable, val Ct andi ...

... sown, may have fo suffered from she damp state of the firids.' The general vgeicultur ol f Recisrt for the samornanth, after speaking of the extremely unpro- liitiotta character of the weather during it, says, that the wheat aeenwlg is is, an unsssually ...

... Blrtutbistle, aifx Byles,Bado. la inteTHE WITNESS. Ia Inteplace. where Ilam demanded of conscience to speak the truth, and therefore the truth I speak, Intpuz' I, whoso ?? KNox.i This Journal, while ?? the ordinary News9paper field. Is designed especially ...

... esy notirin le, tet, If Whet ?? girt so)h the. ease. (HearT, hear.) I may opeak at chisairy tio the and aenseroisity. I ditd speak of those topics !it the first Instance t bat cc and I acknoewledige shut I have mtsre oseld and weighty grounids fitS cnt- ...

... cent. c TnE TEA TnADE, SATURDAY.-AIready large h,.r- 0 tunes haee been made by the rice in tea,, but the trade, P generally speaking, are buying merely to meet imnletiatc P wants, and of the very large declaration for this month's sale, including nearly ...

... thought I corrld bring t fifty. hlirks said he could bring twenty. M'Ketterlck said he. could not speak as to his, hut lire thought ?? could ?? forty, to speak avithri compass. Tire Eckington friends were tro aid us. it was put assa mot~on, whrch patty should ...

... Protestant before the word ?? Prince. A LoRD MELBOURNE -apposedtheAmendnient and vindi- be cated the omission of the ?? speaking. - . HOUSE OF COMMONS. D I The Speaker took the Chair at five o'clock. lie s The following new Members took their szats_3Mr ...