... g , _Stovciistori , and Ardrossan , all in _the _county of Ayr . In _that county not a Borough lias _a _vote , properly _speaking , as far as ( hi _; _householders ; irc concerned ; ; iiid _there is _one town ( Kilmarriuck we _believe ) where only one ...

... than nil Hie _su . siK _. _'iisioii _ol lln ; _Habeas Corpus , gagging _Dills _, and standing _iirinirK—not lliat 1 would _speak _disrespectfull y of _liiitish _soldiers , tor I agrt'i _; with Loril _liolingbrokc , _that it would be very dillirult tu ...

... _case way _be in _the _eye of _the _law . No _person who _reflects can doubt of tlic _equity of _this mode of _proceeding . _Speaking in a moral point of _view , _men _engage in dcbigus _against the State _wickedly , _when they _arc _instigated by _private ...

... _the _printing of his speech , as it had been _made up in a hurried manner , _and _lie liad no _intention tliat morning of _speaking at all . So far as witness _knows him , he _would not have been a _member of any _society for illeg _.-il or seditious _purposes ...

... members , and their _natural _influence and . _weight in the country , _let _( lie following article of . _the _constitution _Speak for _itself : _The mcinbers . of the _First Chamber receive , for tlie whole indemnity of their travelling _expences'BiitI ...

... cannot _express myself as I could wisli , in tlic Swedish languish , but my son _speaks _it for me ; • lic is _educated among you ; on him your hopes must _repose :. but I speak _the language of honour and freedom , and every _Swede who _truly _loves Ins ...

... _such right might be _exercised without making inHnmmatory and seditious speeches ; _every man in this _free country inilit _speak and write what _he choosed , and prviient what petition lie _chTOsed ; but it , in that undoubted right , he commits treason ...

... distinguish _between _attachment to the _Constitution , and attachment to the _Ministers . It is now , if ever , necessary to speak not merely the words of _flattery and congratulation , but of truth , to tlie • Throne _, _^ applause . _' ) It would ill _become ...

... _construction , put on it . He m ; iy say _( lie meaning was to exert pliy . sical _strength _in _attending meetings _. —in _speaking—in writing—in travelling to _London to petition _? lic _Legislature , _cl-c . & _' u . _It will _lie _astonishing if _any ...

... _caiTying onr _researches farther , we began to _perceive _their coincidence . Tlic cotcinpofarics of Bunw were ashamed to . speak seriously of the Mosaical _account of tlie _Creation . _We now find _geologists holding ; i _very _different liingiiagc ; and ...

... _opinion _that tlic _distress was to a _great _degree _beyond tlic _power of the _House to _relieve . It wasmcrc vanity , not to speak _disrespectfully _c _. f _( _lie _proposal of the Chancellor ol ' tlie _Exchequer , for _any _one to expect a lo _. _iii of ...

... not _entirel y disposed of _that for 1817 . Advices _received at _Vienna from _Constantinople , _dated tlic loth of March , _speak of a private _treaty with Grcnt Britain , bv which tlic strong _place ot ' Parga is _ceded to _tlie _English . _General _' ...