... 1779 three persons, of the name of Veitch, .-off red a recovery these lands among others, and the estate vvas subsequently resettled. In the issue and the tenant for life joined in suffering another recovery, and deed of November:), 1804, conveyed to one ...

... of ltirk itfCretonliisd' B3 7.' B6 P,eaelif. is' litint 4 4 oii I : 8 47 oleo hitters from the other eidelitillll4ami tub. Civil, .wo directightopepar• a omentatiediat A lottewborn - Eilintimik ihelicieT7g2o;,flit, collection In in faierkif-tbe Rai: *et ...

... agreed to. . On the motion tlial 1,1f./, to 0,000/. voted on Monday last) grauted for civil pensions and allovram E cornplaine ...

... very countries which we haat of as'alliestr,'!'ere taus resources of weakness rather than , sfreogtk and ane either torn by civil war, Spate and Portugal, or are themselves on the brink Of revolutionary changes, as 'France or Belgium, or require and wept ...

... Majesty's and which while it supported the sound and civil instituth tlic country, ami upheld the connection the Protestant religion with the State in every portion of the United Kingdom, made no civil distinctions now unknown to the land, would receive ...

... subjects, and which while it supported the sound and civil institutions of the country, and upheld the connection of the Protestant religion with the state every portion of the United Kingdom, made no civil distinctions now unknown the land, would receive ...

... her Majesty s*i J and which whUe it supported the sound and civil ; st, u the country, and upheld the connection of the Protestant reJigion with the State in every portion of the United . civil distinctions now unknown to the land, w-ould support of the ...

... and &rammed to nil 'Mt. ran of Mr. Awistant Starring' °pegged the Quarter S fur Gel gray rgivi4gis or that There ware 44/2 civil hilts and but One or to trillion' inglictonehra. 'lenient NI-Corrn wall sentenced la ten years' inaptieinment for Nine The ...

... it, as we do, a place above the average of the number. There remains the last and the most remarkable essay — Cycles of Civilization. Here we recognize at once the hand of a master. Hold, abrupt, stern. and powerful, the sentences are launched one after ...

... under certain eircumstauces, to civil review f—Yee; but in virtue of our conuection wish the State, the State was iu pasemion of a very itupir•aut engine. We have uniformly acquiesced iu the civil declaims the civil court* so loug an them decisions had ...

... question. has completely unsettled the framework, the great social framework in this country, and social framework must be resettled (hear, hear, hear). We can no longer have any dependence on the potato. I am not one of those who would wish, in the present ...

... inconsietent with his itoraeion of Boulogne when las the appearance of the finance moister at the tribute, .landed landed tie resettle yea ago, and presented a live eeglet• to propose a project of law tend'ng to allow government the referralwas garrison, some ...