... exclusively a question of policy. From Jadas Maccabeus to Washington, Grattan, La Fayette, and the patriot priests who shared the Balgian revolution, great and pious men have guided the armed hands of a people stretched forth to snatch their rights —and if ...

... (no, ve, from Mr. Reilly). 1 uow tell Mr. John |to a certain extent, sanctioned by the Whigs (hear, hear). Roilly and the meeting , I did not come here to quarrel with | [ can’t forget that I myself heard Lord John Russell in the anyh dy (checrs) l came ...

... it peace, prosperity, and independence. (The “rurab'e rentleman was long and loudly chcered on taking woaid b I* GRATTAN, M.P., and Mr. JOHN REILLY rose “:eher, There was creat cheering and loud calls for Mr. Gtan; but that honourable gentleman having sizniied ...

... but the arms of moral force arguments. | Now, sir, the inference is that he did not mean arms, but | I will give the rev. gentleman the benefit of his intention ‘ and s2y that the obvious interpretation of his words isthat I be wmeant the arms of self ...

... Colonei, vice General Sir James Kempt, appointed to the Ist Foot. 6th Foot— Lieutenant John Mackintosh, from balf-pay Royal Marines, to be Peymaster, vice Alemdg John Macpherson, who reverts to his former hali-pay as Lieutendnt. 15th Foot —Captain George ...

... Pirst Lieutenant, by purchase, vic» Sleigh, who retires ; George John Stewart, Gent, to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Palmer, 6th Foot—To be Captains, without purchase—Lieutenant John Craven Mansergh, Lieutenant Edward Staunton. To be Lieuteents ...