... aftersheet of harmless smoke and flame belched forth from great gun and small arm. The interest in the afair now momentarily increased. The combatants were approaching to within arm's length, and the crackling musket shots were in many cases too near to b ...

... be able to state, that both 1 the North and in the South of Europe the contending Pleties have consented to a suspension of arms, for the PUpose of negociating terms of peace. The hostilities carried on in the Island of Sicily were atnded with circumstances ...

... Ho6sa6by the account which he gave of the tistory Of the Apiro- priation Clause. Referring to the Arms Bill, of 1846, he roieeded to show that it had not, as LoU`John Russell glad alleged, been rejected because it was ipsuitable to the exigency of the case, ...

... arrived at the conclusion that it would be necessary to introduce a bill, next session, to prohibit all party processions bearing arms, banners, and emblems, calculated to provoke a breach of the peace. Proleeting,Duty on Corm-Mr. HEuRiss then proceed- ed to ...

... owners of land in and near Hastings,Colchester,Brighton, Halifax,&c.; from the inhabitants of Sligo,Boroughbridge, and St. John's, Wapping, and from Liverpool, signed by some thousands, besides the 40,000 persons whose petition he presented on a former ...