... has ?? instsref S,,ven I 'vis ' with 1ris Iniesaitrs, 77 has recris'ed a Rerirr of _ tin/f 1/c I'ressium depoziledr, wull speak sie;0e forcibly - to relecting 'Minds than a Volumne of Arguniests. In short, the uimrits of this Plan begin now to be so' ...

... idiahct again 'rose to explain his ob- ject. There seas a standitug Order, which might be enfoircetl, to' save M~embers from speaking under reftraint UI)O0 tbis iquestion; ani, at the Eaole tine, perhap; save that class - of people, hhose mnerits would be ...

... Matloni, at James Davi-rn's, and as Scono as hie saw him he said he wraa Ire man who 'tad sohbes i hat, and on hearing him Speak ho re- cogroized 'the voice as beling the voice of tile person wsho bail demanded his money. The prairner said, I Are you the ...

... saes right to coerce strangets; aitt that there is no difference between off eces corn- Initted in the House and out of it. Speaking on this subject, it is said, Why Gen. Clavering for preva- ricating within the House, should be Subject to a harder fat ...

... 1hess lsnatneel ;,riet i-es -lcit tilis Irstiesutioei, /Int 7eceieetd a e'ttifisn tJ' ?? 1/se 1'retnilivi deposit/ed, wtil speak more forcilty to retlecti eg itods than a Voitie ost' Argurnoeits. Iln s.thiTt, tilec ?? of thlis Plafite htin inw to be so ...

... tb General Moore, from not having attacked the enemy in time at Saliagun and Placencia, Wfotrd they vvere Teintforced. He speaks again ofacamp ofbobserva tion between Elvas and Badajoz, compused of a small deiachment from each jice; so that the retreat ...

... was fett, the ?? piident had they been ti the exercise of their-powers. The olbuse was now calumniated by one pretendintg to speak in the Voic'r of the people. If they loiketh back, they vwotld fini timcs wvhen the Ministers of the Crotwnt thought it for ...

... was unnecessary br trirnuto assure tbe meeting, tthat he did. nost car- sestly agree in every thing that had been stated, speak- Ing of Sir Francis Burdett; it is, sail he, tire glory of my life to call that Honourable Man rsy friend.. He contended ...

... th, id which tie records, and the most scruipulous attention' Th has been paid to costume. The fugures, generally sit - speaking, are vell drawn, but they hlave perhaps too Cl little animation. Of tile portraits, those of the prince th, Ic and princess ...

... After orderiig tr atedicinea, he thus writes,- Your Luzernges ai(! iol grreat Reputein this Neiglh- ltsorilood. Youl riiniot speak too highly of them. T 'I'bose 11 o hasve given'them a 'Trial say, that iso- thiulg reqal t tlhem has yet been offered to tfie ...

... noexertions of urine sbal ever be wpating;. v ithout ;heir attainnest, no efforts of wino cats arvail. The people of England, must speak out-they mnst do more-they must act and if, following Ohs exarmn pleolttc Electors of Westminster, they do act in a firm ? ...

... because ti; stir votes i its Iapport. are entered olt to e.ouentl -blo' lst ot so tibe Letter of Sir Francis Iisrslott to thce Speak r, den3 ng tbe House such jurisdictiont., It the n observes, tht;' i in t'e early part of tliis Reign, ill tie caze ofr irr ...