... becoime the vc a organ of such incontrovertible truths. . Why then can Ile not. ht Sact as he thinks-why can he not vote as lie speaks? : G Ii EAST INDIZs-WVe, some time ago, in our-review of the -present situatiois of national affairs, took notice of the proba- ...

... longer placed in the Present ',Iillieters. . _ no doubt, tlhat circumstances are about to t1- , t ill afford us the means to speak at large, a-i ll1 ' I o fi'inty,.on. this subject in our iseat. ...

... itself into ji' ud Commsittee to conlsiider the present state of the affairs of- the ?- E 'ast-I-isdia Conmpany. -. at The Speak~er obseu ved, that suc h an amnendmnent wvas now~oust r, |of order. The qua ctiou swas then put and carried without-a .. - ...

... proceedinisg, and secued de- tertnined that no man should be tLetrd. EXCHEQUER CHIA MBER, Fre. S. Sir Frncs Larlett, Bart a: The Speake-v of l/ie ffese of OeCosisetis.2 Tle Q4 estttin catne to oe ?? by Wlit of E;ror from the K~ing'' Boot i ' Jr. bii crd conteaniedl ...

... for slight and recent com- plaints in their eyes, alread;y declare they are much benetitted -such are hereby solicited to speak of the benefit thev have received, amongst the;- oivn cournectioas, as Mr. and ics. NV. pledge themselves not to pliblish any ...

... extremely insolent. Li Lord Weilintton invited hbis to dine, and Was actually :o obliged to reinisd hin to be silent when: speaking of the Spa- d niars Ii the most reproachftul terlns. His Lordship observed, it tlsat he could not sufftr his friends to be ...

... con- al tended for, not even that hardy asserter, Mr. Gco. Rose, who really appears upon this, as upon (ther subjects, to speak truth r) only by accident. Tuhe Bank tokens contain of mint silver 15S. 6d. worth in the pound; these, however, though issued ...

... CustotrI houte returnrs Jieitt ell under 15 ldS' shewed that the ?? oil' of the exports is I1 * than, eleven mlillions. in speakin.g of iic , remiarked, that in 1510 there hal been IS,ttd lit' Thle Rouse dividce, for time ?? Agaitnst it . ?? .Miejority ega':ist ...

... relisiemeitls I t eijas orator of old, that lie dealt too muct in refitcll 1i( I said lie, but I speak to Atlenianls. ' o v 1i ' r ,, Hon. Gentleman speak s what peehile 5?iii T w tiois adlressed ? To a people who heel via helrten to feel, but not mindis ...

... ss to our Ng ew t sdde but its b be Lings, continued dMr. B. -1 cansnotl but oft'~~i most incolpetemt to thia task. I am speaking ?? 1, fl ii s 10.V ?? of ithe Board of Coil- -Ilec not in his political capacity, not in ins ma- lyii his muercan-tile capacity ...

... I`oe the glorv thou hast won: For the Power thy arm bestows F'or ?? veagealice oml her foes. Of TRlJE ?? joy shall matrons speak ;- TitE Shall desiring virgins seek; Tihe lips of age rehearse TBy famle, And ilfantS lisp THiY honoured namte. Tse air that ...

... Tv see that y ou are in the Heart Tlh:.t beats and throbs below. .1 heaven is in a mniden's blush, In Which the soul doth speak, That it was you who sent the flush Into thc maiden's cheek. aestcd -t eves-eyes gently roll'& In shad, s of cchanging blue ...