... ef the most fervent! Thus th farmers made en interest the boldiags Cotholic try, as far as the ‘* squi eens’ could as and resettling the otber. Thus, in fac ne one ed i milder manner the persecution combination pussued 1D 8 of to hell or to thirty years ...

... advance in the' ro|,i||, l, his eloquence. Alter some furih er lions his Lordship adverted the war, and called upon them to resettle f) lude they ought hohl in the eye ol'iL* 11 tish legislature, and show ihettiselves the freedom they aspired to. . j •, ...

... without detriment to his civil rights. provided such religion not inconsistent with the safely of the Slate ; nor it less instructive hehuld with what cheerfulness these monopolists will permit the security strengthening of civil interests to he postponed ...

... related to the evils which they prognosticated from its rejection. They threatened them, the result of such an evil, with civil war, with general confusion, and with confiscation of all property. such were the clangers to which they were exposed, he would ...

... 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 ...

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

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... great empire. the society; the next is that suds ascription be made seat I mighty causeof liberty ; for con -trot. secure civil and religious freedom to all b o Re the Rev. A. B. Clarke prepared to make with regard to the association.' Another party, ...