... Quarter ending 5th of April £ 4,716,416 Ditto'ending 5th of July . . 4,021,412 1802. Quarter. ending 5th of April .8,343,961 Ditto ending 5th of July.. .s,67a,446 Exports qf Foreign Merclhandize. 1801. Quarter eading .5th of April I,109,i608s Ditto ...

... post- poned to Friday.-Ordnance Ddpot Bill read, and ordered for second reading ?? Compatsy Bill ordered for second reading on Tuesday.-Two Bills on Consolidation read and ordered for second reading ?? Relief Bill ?? of Committee on ac- eomnmodation of Merchants ...

... of them with a man who has a wife, a shop, a farm, who has chalked out his plan of life, who has settled or- the coarse and stages- of his career of interest and happiness; couple every lad with a man like this, and leI him, always when he is called out ...

... expose the mind of ministers 5' to show their disacquaintance with the means of executing even their own pur- ?? ? Indeed, 'I am perfoctly con- vinced of their want of vigour; every - circumstance serves to show it, and I -have, therefore, the strongest ...

... perceive, that the inquiry is finished, ;aP4 the verdict given ain; and, they have -not, I presume, to learn, that, in this stage of e trial, ho qblic waiter thijtlks it his duty to abstain from offering to the public, such remarks as occur to him as being ...

... emoluments enjoyed by fbrmer Treasurers. V. That the said Lord Viscount Melville continued in the said office till the ioth of April, 1783; that being asked whether he derived any advaritage from the use. of the public mosey during that period, he in his ...

... considers,. or is made to consider, the public as a party deeply interested in such cases, it would, I think, be very hard to show, that false praise, is not as likely ta. be injurious to the public as false censure, of public men. TRUTH iS, in such cases ...

... pdid lack at all. I beg' leave to refer, here, to wshat M as said in the 'Register of the 20th of April, p. t8S, where, after'having endea- voured to show the . absurdity of be~levipg, that there were no - accounts kept, it was ob- served, that, there ...

... mnake a pi-olit 1 of suc balancee, bu~t th reu- was not ? Un- lesvs it be possible to show the dlstln:iufio betweent the two ci 0Ollicos, it is imipossible to show. that the Ait applies ti to the one! and not to the oth-r. Thle Noble Lord rI had state~d ...

... never give full ef- thec l\ Mcil- fedl to hais wishes, while the second oliceer in Ireland is inteil is fihr all owed so continue ; While the system of the first or in tLb aceid, second Minister, of Ireland in this House Mir. Foster of tI and we suppose) ...

... respedting the- Rightrf o t £igning Exchequer Bill.s The Grant of [o000,00a1. was voted d Thie Pension Duty Bill was read a second time; as also the t Oak Bark Bill, adid the latter ordered to be printed. The Order of th6e Day for taking into consideration ...

... a'first timle, and ordereid to be read a second tiam o eiorrow. I Te Frogniore I-ease Bill, and Irish Infirmai r Allowance F3. tensior Bill, were briought in, read a first tinie, aod ordered to ibe read a second Lime tbo mrraw-Adjm'rned. fi ?? _= ...