... working of the provision. One of the learned and talented gentlemen who had signed thereport, Mr Willes, bad lately visited the United States, where this law was in operation, with the understanding of a lawyer. He said that in the American courts he had seen ...

... hoped to able to show that it was the duty of all who were anxious to give peace to Ireland, or to defend the principles of civil and religious liberty, firmly but respectfully to decline the proposition which the right non. gentleman had mode (hoar, hear) ...

... fact, however, upon the son of Lord Mandeville coming of age, he and his father - could have diseutailed the estates, and re-settled them just as they pleased, anid in that case Lady Ossulston would not have had an interest to the extent of one ferthiag ...

... the Founders of its various Colleges. The State established, last session, a commission with power to alter and vary and resettle every Charitable Foundation in the kingdom. And the State's Court ?? has, for the last thirty years, been con- tinually octupied ...

... give such security, should not be discharged. The plaintiff in this case weas in the civil service of the East India Company. The affidavits described him as a civil servant of the company, in the Bengal presidency, and now occupying the post of judge ...

... festival of papal Erastianism, such as no civil Erastianism ever yet ventured on. And in this display of Papal power, coherence, and unity, temporal princes may learn how completely Imperial crowns, monarchies, civil governments, and nationalities, even of ...

... . It costs you but a word—but it is a dear and elleli3he-o word, for it is a word of love, of humanity, of justice, of civilization. We do not think, however, that sentiment alone can be appealed to, in order to induce you to revoke the edict of expu ...