... following remarkable words occurred :-- Countrymen,---It is found impossible effectually to resist the progress of the Austrian army. We had hoped a different result, but you must now be content with such terms, and with such a Constitution as the King may ...

... rank in that army, gentle °nee comnesed, and he hoped was still composed. of Cre w : l eo, but an' unlimited obedience to Ministers cf . the thee t i i l foe ers were to forego their constitutional .eetings(Appi„slWaS nolonger the boasted land of liberty ...

... seeded with wheat; and, should the weather continue open and tolerably dry, more will be sown, especially on the coast side lands, as fast as the turiii,,s are removed. It is now setisfaetorily nseertained, the wheats and beaus of the last crop are -to ...

... writes to us as follows:— As a native of Scotland, I feel deeply interested in every thing which reflects honor upon • the land of my fathers, therefore I cordially join with you in a late Pape r , in hailing the appearance of a new Scottish Production ...

... to our preachings. It was in this year that the great smuggling trade corrupted all the west coast, especially the Laigh Lands about the Troon and the Loans. The tea was going like the chaff; the brandy like well water, and the wastrie of all things ...

... Grant moved a vote of -18,4611. for the same purposes as the last resolution, with the addition of the purchase of Glebe Lands. Mr. Hume expressed his intention to divicle the Committee on Cis grant, as be thought it wholly unnecessary after the last ...

... lancls of Cunuigar, near this city, where Mr. Torrance resided. He had previously received a threatening notice to quit the lands, which be disregarded. After a long and valiant resistance, aided only by his wife, who displayed a courage beyond her sex ...

... contrast to the conduct of the militia and the yeomanry; and he adds, that the instant the latter were separated from the army, confidence was restored, and rebellion shrunk back into the concealment from which it had issued.-- The Scotsman. FlRES.—Several ...

... saved himself and the wife of his companion' by clinging to the coble; the latter having got hold of the oar, was also taken to land alive, but both himself and wife were so much exhausted, that their recovery was doubtful. The married women have left fifteen ...

... not to keep for the winter. dreadful is the want of fuel, that rich orchards and beautiful I nt ntations are cut down, vi et armis, in open defiance of the Pers. The wood of every kind is carried away in cartloads. military (who, by the bye, cannot compass ...

... --(Cries of shame, shame, no . cause, n one.) 64 If such things are permitted, there is an end of all justice in this land of freedom and of equity. All I demand is trial, and only so far I beg of you to go with me (we will, we will). I court the ...