... containstefolw g- Tito fact titot ithe Loyalists on thle Canada shore tseara the this city have destroyted all meanso or crossing speaks plainly Iltthe foars they have of. their own people. Nonse are perastt. Iter ted to cross to titis side lost swore Loyalists ...

... symptom of sfever, which continued without intermis- fntil death closed the scene. Of his poli- l laracter it is unnecessary to speak, be- the exceeding frankness and candour of dOposition prevented his sentiments being l time doubtful, however they might by ...

... ; give us some pensions tot our (Iaily bread; tforgive our hust for gain, and power, and honours, as we forgire them that speak and write against us ; tempt us 'TOt to give our votes Iand services for nothing; but deliver us from the wrath ef the refortmers; ...

... tinEtItodl neighbboirs, be enabled to pay better w nges lto the ingensious workman. I have ventured, -there- fire, my lotd, to speak or -myself, to convince you I ilcit I hose nit, upon a slight view of the subject, unnier- token to instruct others witout ...

... when last in office; and yet they had to turn out and let their rivals in. Yet we would like to see them in again! Yes, we speak it openly, we would do soviething to get them in,. if we could; but it would be for the inexpressible delight we should experience ...

... though the ocean relied betwveen them taid the actuttl bodies ol Cite slain. I tell you agaii,, the peopteC ofEnglund must speak out. There naust beno more polter- log, abount who or witat is to succeed, if the presesit butolters ore driven fromt the hatchet ...

... a patient dying of hyro-tiomax. It must then be clear to ourreaders, wvhio share in these sentinieits, that, mpolitically speaking, the two factions of Whiigs and Tories are equally worthless; that, to us, a hair would turn the scale between their averdupois ...

... itwouldchange ,the national character, the natural desire of Englishmen he- isg to speak out.- Why, that was the very point they cam- plained nt-that they could not speak out (hear,hbesr)-that they could get no proper evitleice of what the feeling of .the ...

... the noise and confu- sion, the hon member spoke a fese words which could not be heard in the gallery. BIr. HALL next rose to speaks but tile shouts and cries of the members on the opposition benches swere continued, an as to render the lion. member quite ...

... confidently that in no other place of worship could such a scene as this, have been acted. In the. Established Church (we speak under authority) it certainly could not have taken place. No Cletgyman of the Church of Eng- land would, under such circumstances ...

... thirni frois servingt ontt oomittees. . Sir E. -Suetarim csiriplaistud that so member of the Ga. vernuseit seemotdidiaposedl ti speak, upson what It, LanrI J. RuosrLsiL sose and arguesd, Ithat'the proposed mo- tion was indiscreei'; tihl if thle inertia objetted ...

... in lesr again recovered my the owner of the cargo. He complained tisat the plaintiff did not bring corspetent witnesses to speak of the value of the vessel, he consid have brought men who could spealo pnsitivulv to the value, in- stessd of bringing men ...