... resent is /«/-.(. the were pawed bv a majority of both Houses, .-.Ted the sanction of the Kxccutive, there can ,bt that, speaking, such is the esse, legislator* of South Carolina argue the broader grounds, and mainuun. that the are unconstitutional, beenuse ...

... most affecting appeal, and hoped that as this country and that to which belonged came from the slock, having the father, and speaking the same language, hoped there would be jealousy or rivalship between them hut in doing good. mentioned, (which is not generally ...

... hours, even in a crowded street or thronghfare. None are so poor not to have their own newspaper. diurnal press generally speaking, respectably con. ducted, and the leadingarticles well written. European news is copiously reported, and is as eagerly read; ...

... The ties of party superseded the ties of neighbourhood and of blood ; the members of the hostile factions would scarcely speak to each other, or bow to each other; the women appeared the theatres bearing the badges of their political sect. The schism ...

... y sometimes remain untcicbed for crowded street or tlirougbfare. None lot to have their own newspaper. Jho i N generally speaking, respectably con. ■ leadingarticles well written. European usly reported, and is eagerly read • pamby trash of fashionable ...

... during the time wo were much occupied our own,—the elective franchise having been extended to free men colour. 11 is Lordship speaks of the satisfaction’ feels in appealing to an enlarged constituency;’ but it is considered extremely doubtful whether the ...

... of the streu tth parlies in tile House, the division is of value Ibid. Ma!«n* , Slttok—Of M.nner* Sutton hnmelf, all rau-t speak with respect. The urba and dignity of his manners, conciliation and temper readily allow* ; but these are surely no virv rare ...

... most numerously signed of any piiit he filled that office—enabled him to thing similar ever sent from this town the throne I speak positively o„ this head, ever finding him uni- Parliament. y courteous, attentive, anxious promote the During the past week ...

... now y ® busy session; and very few days the plan will he submitted to the >ud commen tic the pi , rio ...

... country, I can speak with confidence; for, from my own observation, 1 can slate that the feelings of the Scotch arc such a* 1 describe, and I believe those of the majority of the conn- try to be the same. lam happy to be able to speak of the feelings ...

... Maryland have sent messages to the Legislatures of States, strongly condemnatory of the proceeding tbe fie rs. Private letters speak ♦cry confidently of the power the General Government to coerce the Carolinians; but have as yet seen no account of any additional ...

... they considered that this was the first time that the voice the people of Scotland was be heard, or had an opportunity of speaking There wore various and most important reforms to which the people looked. They had now a reformed house of Parliament, which ...