... he has vindicated the great political doctrine of my illustrious friend, Mr. O'Counell, that of moral force as opposed to armed resistance ; he has beaten the enemy, not, indeed, with his own weapons, for those were weapons of slaughter, but above all ...

... of Oregon.' There is a general notion abroad that the Americans are trying to do John Bull, and a pretty general feeling that, without any bluster or fine speaking, John Bull will not submit to be done. This feeling exists perfectly indepen dent of the ...

... Sprstt, John Turrey, James Witcorab, James BulUiude, Patriek Conoell, Macao Giblan, John Hsssctt, William Whratt, Mattbew Allen, John Hays, Charles Clarke, Henry Bar well, James Ellison, Edmond O’Neill, Robert Neighboor, John Coles, John ...

... Lieutenant; John HoptanA,oo to be Deputy Lieutenant ; J ose ph S t i nton, Esq., to be Lieutenant; William Henry C oo k e, E sq., to be i',7,4111 Lieutenant; Benjamin Boddington, Esq., to be JiMgi; Lieutenant i Thomas Evans, Esq., to be Deputy John Hernmg ...

... iron bar, which corresponded with worsted comforter worn by John Willie, and hence it waa assumed that was the man who effected the entrance. A handkerchief waa also found near the farm, which John Willis acknowledged to Ui». but said lent it to Bayliss, ...

... beyond the constitution, he must certainly support the clause, for if it were thrown out there was nothing in the bill to arm the Government with powers beyond the common and permanent law. Lord Cl) r said—The present was a measure of precaution, in ...

... who gave evidence the well-known trial of Lord W. Paget v. the Earl of Cardigan, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, charged with having stolen a horse, value 50/., the property of John Bryce Humphrey, from the stables, North-row Three solicitors attended ...

... liko. — John Storey, who was ' described on the sheet as a solicitor, of No. 13, Lveritt-street. i | Russell-square, and Frederick Winter, an individual who' j j gave evidence in the well-known trial of Lord W. Paget v. ! the Earl of Cardigan, were brought ...

... of you. He seemed to raise her by the hand, and she stood up. They seemed to press against each other. His arm was round her neck, and her arm round his waist. They remained ire that position for a minute or two. [The witness went on to describe circumstances ...

... Nicholson. Esq. Henry Francis, Esq., Patentee Dominique Causse, Esq. .loseph Peplow, Esq. Usury Galt, Esq. Charles Brooke, Ea.q. John Kissick, Esq. i-otaccrolt—J. F. W. Feeenmeyor, Esq. —sir Claude Scott, Bart., and Co. This Company is formed for the purpose ...

... 'T'REATISES ohf £100, £50, tand £25.- by P ALLEGED LUNATICS FRIEND SOCIETY. it's Trustees-Sir John William Lubbock, Hart.; Luke James Ran- ne, sard, REsq.; arid John Thromars Percevat, Esuq. - f Treasurer-Luke James Hatansard, Esq. Btaekers-3lessrs. Hoare ...

... those whj took arms under Monmouth; but what were the circumstances for which the three persons, whose case was under discussion, were punished They had raised a body of four or five thousand men, some of whom were armed with fire-arms, some with scythes ...