... the- Irish people-it ha, Ft duced a gloriouis - aralgalationu. of Protestant and COc' feeling., and interest-thie'i nation speaks with oie Yoite, must be head' .. t lerrery'public meeling recently herd in 'Ireland, tihe . thsolits he ite d- a decided' ...

... that any tonsilerable . alteration irL e the representation of the people would be subversive of the con- ir stitution, If we speak of the practical constitntion, this is car- it tainly tries for if the Commons ?? of Parliament were formied'on the pure pinciple ...

... oodside, i wlea died seddeaily la dmiets vjisitnetiorn of Gred. ?? Thee last Notnins as revriew ose ulhmeo to fine, cidi> - to speak of the veyry unsettled stat of the workine tiD9 esiansifacturers in that neighbtjourhood Many sted iiilet leave been destroyed ...

... vhich. ensued, and which. woulfbhasve ben suffitently'iolent, had an impor- tadt question of natiol i mntereosltctuiated the speak. ers, v psvtiesslarlyihisgraceful when the conduct * of individuals were the sole objects of investigation. e -Yet in all this ...

... thatidefender antd almost bulwvark er Iof thue Constitution, prosecution, sucrh as tlsat biefore C1 a, the-cour-t.. le is speaking of a certain Act of Par- tI id lianment, and says, hafid -sucds an. Act appeared in tl Id any other Legislature thall ou's ...

... contitinred tire Attorney General, ' I car- not conceive a more foul or shamneful libel against -any individual, than to speak in these terls of an ?? tappointed to such an office. The Attor- ':hev-GGewrrarl proceededi to read- This hai been -pr'5rnmed ...

... iiet, had by somne a'uinlent introduced his fihiger be- tween the teeth of Parktinson, which naturally p:e- e _eluded tis speaking, in which stats he was found . jy Clayton; The remnaindler of their patty being h asl calted in, and the prisoners serured ...

... strongdf, of Charles, Duke fRc, ~ d 0 ~e peronall, andas disconnected witih the.Ad-iniis- jot Ifs~tion of ps11blic affairs, it speaks in terms of WiiltyM and even respect. It contins this Passage, which ns rigadfr the Indictment:- ?? C- it Had he remained ...

... Stur- v man wore, and sprke to the person, but received d no answer, the reason of which was, Sturman svaa it afraid of speaking, for fear of his voice being hi recognized as a man'i. Miarder.-In the night of Friday fortnight two P men broke into the ...

... Here the in Learned l.ord took occasion to notice the man ner in eon which it had, been thought proper in this Court to ent speak of the transaction described in Iso in itroent. theako h rnaci~ret the Arguments had been advanced tending to contbund those ...

... stand, but the man raised a stick, as if to strike him : Smith stepped back and immediately shot hins. Tie deceased did not speak, or if be did, Smith nei. ther heard or knew him. The evidence being gone through, the Coroner, witis the aosistance of Mr ...

... There has been a serious quarrel between the Duke e of Berri and Marshi1 Marmont; the latter -was speaking of the army, when the former said, Do ,. not speak to me of that detestable arnsy-c'est usne csquitse (it is a prostitute). Marmont replied, ' that ...