... ?? ?? !i . Iletnguezkimcselbr in.te r>atepubic ude mgw an ac-feircl bi Vr`land beibgaom-e ?? lArtwtcdratef;:rf~ .Mr. ollagkey aie Qfn4i tbilerpstztno Philips. __8Dkon i~ajnigJ to-aellbotiilidteo the ciwch2~ & z#: atpe tk out hise now~a loeanted (llleg ...

... ?? *tOI.CRIFT ' This *as a prosecution against the 'defenidant Colcroft,1 for having assisted in tihe removal of a 'young woman. naniied Sarah Duffiead, f tro i anc lester,'in wlitidl towv! shie tas living in service at time time. TIhe indictiient charged ...

... killed with the c y sword (for the purpose of oppressing) shall be killed by i n the sword-and that Air. Lovett, and all his army of t moral-force-men, are quite out in their calculation if they c e reckon that deliverance from the present state of national ...

... is necessary to human happiness; yet, though produecing such a quantity of wealth, its people are among the. poorest-ix the land. What a number of care-worn hearts are there ;,..uany a father sighs at the destitution of 4ns'ltomne,~iand the, gloomniness ...

... the lowest trid tiovst igroraatt? say, tire these exelrpt frotn taxatrion-are they tiirfit to serve in the army or navy 1 I wi as borr itt the army ; I hird urrrcles in the arrr , one rrf wvlom received two-atrti-tiventy wounds; and Wellington wrrs then ...

... Rawley, a boy about: 15 years of age, was-charged %ith the following desperate ?? Rawley, the prisoner's, mother, a- poor woman residing in the Abbey-road, Lisson-giove, stated that her son, who-was aemost incorrigible cbaiacter, having quarrelled with ...

... and that he has not done enough b until he can unfurl the standard, and sav that Universal tl e Suffrage is the law of the land. (Cheeris.) After some tI -further retiarlks, Mr. O'Connor again adverted to-Mr. d O'Connell, who he said had hase more power ...

... ,dispell our fear, Apd give ui streigh our foes to quell, - And let our holl &a6se prevailU. ' 'Tisebn 6'er our ran somaed land shall rise, - roin' g~rateful 1erts t e song of praise, Aa6d'*hile)'uir victory we proclaim, ---We'llsng hosanaenssto-thy natmn ...

... again to land, and again comes back about twelve o'clock to fish, and about three o'clock f reiterates the samne. This is so certain, that when this bird is seen on going to Canada, they know surely that they are a hundred leagues from land. And no one ...

... had carried the prinpcile of moral poiwer to its fullest extent, 'they *ould have heard uothig of physical force. e(Hear, land cheers3) The v powre-beliinid thne~ bad lnw was greater than the 'bad law' itself; btihe power of 'the people' was superior ...

... forward the question of the reduction of the duty on raw cotton until after Easter. Sir W. HARDINGE gave notice that on the army estimates he should bring under consideration the case of lthe Chelsea pensioners. Mr. GORDON stated (in answer to Sir R. Peel's ...

... hundred houses more, the property of 30 or 40 spinners and weavers nmt abovereferredtq. Twocasesmaybegivenas examples: one young woman was pointed out, who, being an orphan. and ori- ginally destitute, had saved and laid out on mortgage upwards of 1001., and ...