... and tithes, but urged reform meetings. As to the third »peaker did not well know how describe him, unless he were to the West Indies. He hail some feeling for the clergyman, but none for him, the member of a Corporation which, he had high authority for ...

... blow aimed at our Ship ping and Agriculture, just alter the injury intheied both permitting America to trade witii the West Indies, a measure devised relieve the Colonies at the expense of the motile r country. Its hanelul are already evident in the ...

... will invariably prompt him to consult their good in every possible way. We anticipate from Sir George’s residence in the West Indies much advantage to our Colonies in that quarter generally, and that, from actual observation, will able to suggest rweb policy ...

... H* 'Tor the distress of the West Indies, but thought smaO seduction of duly woold of no benefit, and that the public-would be more henefitted by the reduclion in tix«ition Durnosod. The Marquis of CHAN DOS.—The West Indies were in a state diltiem, and ...

... required competent knowledge of what was taking place Catholic present, (and the majority of those in ths village were in the West Indies, to accomplish the final triumph of their there,) was called upon to use force with roe, but, thanks efforts. Mr. Powell ...

... accounts of revolt in Martinique. The revolt look place iu the neighbourhood of St. Pierre, one of the most populous towns in West Indies. The regular troops and militia marched out to meet tbe rebels, who were soon discomfitted, with the loss of upwards of ...

... violation of honour, and direct act of dishonesty. In the second place, the majority of thinking men who have visited the West Indies, and unconnected with the planters, have dispassionately examined the practical operation of the existing system, express ...

... away power over boroughs, which now enabled their patrons to return gentlemen from Ireland, Scotland, or from tbe East or West Indies. This might or might not wise plan but to say that it would rob England of its Members, was one of the most monstrous a ...

... praying that the linen trade might taken care of, in any regulations that were to adopted between this country and the West Indies. A petition was presented from Cockermouth, praying that it might removed out of schedule B of the reform hill-; and another ...

... Colonelcy of the 37th Regiment is 6lied by General Duff. The next regiments to return from India are the and 48th, and from the West Indies the 33d, 35th, and (ttd Highlanders. The 18th Royal Irish are ordered from Vida The regiments now first fur foreign service ...

... committee on the sugar refining acts, giving notice of his intention then move amendment with reference the interests of the West Indies. Lord Altborp said he could not at present name a day, but he would give notice of it. The report of the reform bill taken ...

... quartered in the vicinity of Cork row under orders for foreign service, but they *‘.re destined for the Mediterranean ai d the West Indies, and relieve other regiments about to return home.— L'ourur. Church Patronage.—The elevation Dr. Whaltly the archiepiscopal ...