... which at. weald cause would-b«,o/ great advantage tojdie CftiQo | fry. Therewere some our manufactures efl : which he woOld speak With hesitation; bnfe with respect*torthe cotton manufacture he felt no hesitation In saying, that.a removal of all strictione ...

... FuTHkaU, chwalter,' gives her manor Uulcoatex, &c. to her son John Maunteney. We shall hear more of this lady when we come to speak Sbierclifle, which was part her inheritance. William lord Fumival, who succeeded the last of those who bore the name of Thomas ...

... attention is excited hy pamphlet which Mr. Sieber has published, under the title of “the Cure declared Hydrophobia.” The author speak* with much derided cauvjo tion of the discovery, that neither the physic lea nor the psychologar can avoid feeling hope and ...

... to be understood to be a point open to debate whether the principle of transfer was applicable. Mr. TIERNEY said, he was speaking of the first deliatc Jor rather the no debate, on the Resolution of bis Noble Friend, the debate having been in reality stopped ...

... they were not then employed pacing a vote of thanks for giving up these Droits the cootronl Parliament. Constitutionally speaking, indeed, of what use was the contruul of Parliament over the supplies with regard to making war, if the Sovereign bad interest ...

... that pending the prosecution, it would be felt a paramount duty to protect the Queen from any further indignity. He did not speak those repeated indignities offered to her byofficial persons from this country abroad, or by foreign Courts under our influence; ...

... understood, failed for -fdoO,ooo, without having the means of paying a shilling in the pound. Respecting another bank be wished to speak more guardedly, understood there were sufficient means ultimately to pay. In the mean time, however, the greatest distress ...

... what were my feelings,when I saw so many little hands lifted up to Heaven, so many little hearts feeling, and so many little speaking, all praying for the welfare of their Benefactors (repeated cheers). I wish to God I cagid see such a sight iff my own forlorn ...

... As to the prudence of granting the trcops extra allowances at one time, and withholding them at another, we pretend not to speak. Combinations for less work and more wages are troublecome in any a Military Government they are dangerous. We have never ceased ...

... the Mews on his charger, accompanied by an Aid-de-Camp. An silence took nlace, The Noble Duke rode aleng the ranks without speaking a word, and the was marched off in erfect order. The Mews was after- wards occupied by 300 of the Ist battalion of the lst ...

... entitled. The third secufity ls, that ehe bas a compulsory process by which she gap bring forward witnesses and compel them to speak the truth, however reluctant to do so. Against that process, neither bribes, nor threate, nor promises, ner procurement.can ...

... informing you who it is who has so bespattered himself with praise and who has scen those precious documents of which, he speaks, in order that you may know how to appre- ciate the communication. The charge against the Overseers still remains, notwithstanding ...