... Babylon, it mI -be said, that they give every:imagin- able bad advice,- 1itbout once stumbling od a good one. B1ut suelh men -speak ieitlier the opinion nor thetwill -of the jeople of EnglanA. That enlightened, sagaci- ous nation adas by a different impulse ...

... visit ul, dheld the sarme langnaoe as those of Faoine: said to theti, 'T'cie first c0015riJ loves y9.ur country mucsh he speaks, of it often he lhttie is himO If i yoiir sappimcss; bie did not forger you, amil recssiije nuded ?? to the pot t* He has ...

... suffer. He cpoke of his services to his country and king, for Wvhoum lie had fought up- wards of thirty years. It was while speaking of his attachmfnt to liberty that lih uttered sonri very in- s'lammatory expressions, which wec forbear to state A party ...

... instruaiop, fwhich is described as ?? iii the dejaitnlelts Of the importance of rcliiucus and motral snstrs&ion, the~ first consul speaks in termsS of sproba dtion,'wlhich sxnuld do no discrcdit to the gravtsv pre! ate of h)iis newly tsth lish- ed church. He I-xet ...

... took ?? the second reading S5. Agi,;, it 40.-Majority 45. Uposs our re-admission to the gallery, we foond Admiral erkley speaking, relative to the cons'dcratios the petitiors from the woollen-manufaeturers I he gil Admiral stated, that in several parts ...

... defended the Nil. On the motion of Mr Tierncy, it was resolved unani- mously, that Janmes Trotter, in rilfully disobeying the speak- er's warraut, calling upon him to give evidence upon time Dumfermlinc comrnmittee,-was guilty of a high breach of the privileges ...

... and an order was made for conmlitting the bill according to the Ination-Adjiourned. Apil 7.-Tie .L, .d C'batsedSlsr, after speaking for some time on the merits of the Scotch appeal, Lawson v. Ross and others, moved that the decree of the court of session ...

... treaties, and fulfilting engalge- Mersts. Bout, as long as it shall refuse to do this, France, at least, ought to be permitted to speak of this bad faith, and JXorope to hear of it. Doubtless it is not Fi'ance which can be thought desirous of renesvfisg tise ...

... perish if they were lobt. Gentlcmen, I will detain you no longer: I will bring beforc yo~u many honour- able peisons who will speak what they know of me in my profesmion, and in private life, ?? will tfie better epable you to judge whether what I have offered ...

... sion than Malta and Leouisissna. A: London Opyer which constantly boasts of possessing the coulidence of persons in office, speaking on this subjtet sasys, in tie correspondence betwvecn Sir Aslex- ander Bal1 and M. i e Busy, the only reason stated for re- ...

... the prostu ...

... St Domingo. had givict'h a ?? jiedgC id ig pao h tentiuns with respedt to thlis Country. iL. ;e- .I Pa . -he employed-in speaking ofthe probatilini^ 0' P it5- observe, houwex'sr had been giueoslv txaggracred r~e-r L;'is stated a renewal oftlbe Nvar as ...