... ab;n- - doned us many tattes had confederated againt us. Tlhis was no roafon why if it had been polbblie ie fhould not have resettled the balance of the Continent, had this been poffible, but it fitrely fiecd Us fromn all obligation of honour to interfere ...

... quitted te capital of France, where I had been led by my hopes of one day being useful to you, and I have hastened to Spain to unite all my strength to that of men, who, at the very' gates of Cadiz, have heroically invoked the sacred names of the Constitution ...

... and vote only on civil questions. On all spiritutl discussimiis the Catholic Members weretes be like duniimies at a game ,f whist [a laug9]. A Committee was to be appointed ts itiqtfire what questions were ecclioiatstical, and what civil. )r. Doyle, mnd ...

... Conornoirs, by tire introductionl of the Members fur the places to he enifrarrsisfe, his Bill wvould go to consolidate anrr unite cectain brougis wbich rov returned two rep reste- tires separately, amid to cor!frire titemni tu as matny represetnati-ves ...

... similar petition fr'orii the Weeleyun Mctlsodjst? of hull. The Bishop of LINCOLN presented similar ?etitiOti5 from several united perishes in the vicinity of Ljn?oln, and from parishes in Huckioghamahire. The Earl of RADNOR preneated a petition from. some ...

... Mail Intention 'of'the noble Iorri at the hread ri Nrs aet'scgovernnrent, should hi: coritinritrI. 'l'itr'' an esItAArib~ civil equrality in ti t corintry~, iant nho- 61-drel igiorrs dl3tunret~ionis. Tlirv alar imprtverl stre morelI (crrriitiorn of the ...

... defeinie of htier presitteevits will (iomi-l nions and in oil tIt' itotur of' her relttinise, mioisl, sorinl milittry, and civil, Irilua, usilike 13ritufIn, hits t1i) to renr uip x - a railway system flien its rutlmien to, or to ulcil with loto- l y motilat ...

... ele- mentary duty of obedience, to be not only the langhing-stock ofthe civilized world, but the instru- nemit of inflicting onl his country the horrors of a narchy, rapine, and civil war. 1ERcMANT SEAMEN'S SOCtETY.-Yesterday morn- ing a quarterly general ...

... stating his sentiments on the subject. lie was surprised, he said, to hear it urged that tie Catholics invariably employed every civil power entrusted to them to the subver- ] sioN of the Protestant institutions of the country. Had the Catholics of Ireland exercised ...

... has Tever read it. On the whole, however, he has ,, established a very strong case of cd priori probability that both the civil and military expenditure of the , country will admit of considerable reductions with- .1 out any injury to the public service ...

... each war l we hlad added to our territories, and thus SOWn tlle seeds of anothler war, and declaingil thlat we eouild |never civilize the altairs, anti that all we couldl do w as to extermlinate those UpOnl our frontier. ICouniuentiuig; at great length l ...

... excep- tions, work better than might have been antici- pated. Yet it must not be forgotten that the sole link -which still unites the Company of Pro- prietors with India is at once a pecuniary in- cumbrance and a political difficulty. It is un- doubtedly ...