... and. the fiums in the hands of the feveral treafurers'on the ift of J~nu- t ary, z 80o. This motion was handed up to the Speak- er, but he'refufing to put it becaufe it was uot previ. oufly feconded, the Honourable Gentleman obferved t that, in .^e Irith ...

... fronm the x. chapter of the BoAi of Proverbs, and part of the t 3th verfe, - He that uttereth a aitdcr is aL fool. ry, The SPEAk ER'ofthe Houfe of Conimons yeftetday ua- evening held a levee at his houfe in Paiahe-yard, ai v,'hich were prefent.the LORD ...

... with the laws of his country, and qi the forms and orders of the Houfe of Commons. ti, The LOLD CHANCELLOR addreffed the new Speak- F er, and faid thliat his Majefty, fully fenfible of the great of fervices he had for years rendered his couritry, andd his ...

... ; be zealous there- fore and repent. The St. Margaret and St. John's Afrociation, with their Band of Mufic, efcorted the SPEAK-ERkhome. The DLIKe of YORK, accompanied by Colonels WYNYARD. H EWOGiL, CALVErrT, and-the Honoura- ble Mr. UPTON went to the ...

... betweeri religion and morality is put as firongly by a miniflerial piper of yeflerdavy 5s we re- colleft ever to have feen it. Speak ing of Paris, he. fays, Moiriality is Pxaninaj/$ed, but religion begins to.ravive a little. j i I ...

... ing forty Members prefent, an adjournmeint took' 1lace. .1V'e underhand there ie were Ayes, iS; Noes, 3. Mbjqrity for the Speak.- er's leaving the Chair, a r. I ...

... called Ait nnIG'rot'i, and otlher Members, whlo con- tendd tat c hd io rioght to tojjtis vai'r~tu Lehin al ittsr O 1t or i e speakes a :IzIeIeJbewe hint and the par of thec fr~ ,which hevwas l~ost x plan Mr.A.'t 0s'antIMd IJx- 5c!- t td'lt tt 'the oraders ...

... iris agClrjaieinimfs. Wivcs and maidens,, Young mci iuarid boys, all lilten with delight when tjieir fathers ard 6irbands Speak of him. 'Nor does 14eep opprers thrir eyes, if their laiours be but er'llvcned with a fuory of Rinallld. He istire hero oi ...

... fong of triunmph fwell, And now the vidor's glory tell: -Sound high the Britifh Seaman's fam~e, And Englilhgradtide proclaim: Speak hiw a gencroui Nation OaVe Its ?? tribute to the bravc; How to the Widow's, Orphan's &id, ' The Patriot fotntain flow'd relief ...

... Chancellor of the Exchequer deferred bringing for- ward the additional WlayG and Means, (the New Taxes) till Wed ei'day . The SPEAK ER Imid, he had received a letter fromn Sir Hyde Parker, in anfi/er to that he had wrote him comnmunicating the thanks of the ...

... Therefore all that had been faid with regard to the indelibility of the clerical character, to them was wholly inapplicable. Speaking of this indelibility, he afiled, whether Chrif- tianity was indelible ? Nobody would pretend that it was; yet it was conferred ...

... could not be j~roduced by the. Bill; and as it would proteft from vexation a very refpe&lable body of mnen, he voted folr the Speak- er's leaying the Chair. Mr. HAW4INs BROWvNE faid, thatfrom the fijleeches of Ifme Honourable Gentlemen one would have lup- ...