... uet-enae, in order to '* • v ?? ' from pubue srmtiiry. » Cato ** aaks, wt|h*|«>_rei- ?? ?? *% ■ when will these lories. speak with la-s ?? ?? pomutms diction obt»ude» itself ia ev err Una of hi. fa'sif- 2 , r much better -*Mn»j the T n riea i en* ...

... alhx hit iiMurvwe, ‘* , won* I .^ from public scrutiny. Cato ~ ankt, wilh»lVM*;t‘ iyE2!tii«r'li» n-■: “when will these Tories speak with lompompevilJ* • pompons diction obtrude* Iteelfln every Unept Wsfatot oil irnich better grace may the Tories .enquire ...

... preposition could not have been aroeded to toithout certain ruin> dlhipartlea, agricultural as well .as fnoouaejnxal. In speaking individuai votes are m great danger fef falling into error. The listo ,which have been pnblished unusually inaccurate; They ...

... precedent in his own person ; but this much he would say on the general question, that he, for one, and not be only, but he could speak for four others of his brethren, who were sitting the bench, felt most anxious for the good of meritorious curates. With respect ...

... ns having previously been made, Welch 'npvid the. jilatlonn with firm step, made respectful the. spectators, and without speaking, suflered the adjust the fatal noose. The cap then drawn over h!s face, the Rev. J, Rowley, the Chaplain the O ' ,I, eotuirv ...

... proof .CicteJ „ having the first place been deposited in the house of ibs ,l ; ,c the night of the loss, and no witness could speak with m, 1 tninlv as to the value of its contents. The jury , therefore, af* , . together few minutes, found verdict for the ...

... said Church i.Sj admitted to; lie K»o Church of the nationc-lwr property: -mav said b«-the property the nation. choose to speak of the Church as mere,W seqt. established sbot, tpid. the like «W\6. ‘he day,—then is property which was »i»ecift«illy given ...

... marine officer in command of a regiment, and possessing Ilian franchise, had the same right every oilier elector vole and speak his feelings; and, if in cniiversaiion with private individual, he had spoken strongly the subject of the election,he (ihe ...

... si should He should ouW lhe Mr. Sergeant lL,btp. small oortion of its time house, if it would honour him wit .J nero P by speaking as he would endeavour best r J.,. The question before the briefly upon the question fi b „o confidence. The party house was ...

... anomalous phrases of ■ from his vocabulary. With the intention no dc .t ■» uprightly In his history with all of whom he • J to speak, Col. Napier has been guilty, on o. aii.r gross and manifest partiality; and no one can re; - has said of Lord Beresford, and ...

... disunite | both countries.—(Cheers.) Mr. ROCHE said there was a large proportion of the Catho- i lies of Ireland who could not speak English, and whom therefore it would be necessary to apply some separate plan education. . Mr. SCARLETT said had the honour ...

... quite siate.-( Hear.) leave the question of lithe, P cannol ain. While are now in position ‘“XunJwhich are every day violated, speak laws are in force m , ads respect to the and which, in uncer amly ( eDt()rced b v the K.ng s future system to be pursu -d am ...