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... ting thus harxvsse It onthe onehaiid, by the intreartesofi'fis friend', al,, .on the other, by the taunts anl: sarcastns ot li - enemies, -I can-# in t~he resel'utifn ot making als . ?? to save ice1r. Cob'tajt fron t IF disgrace ard ruin that as bot 10 tall ...
... * e I X ?? There has a great number of men died; and my dear Father,' I am sorry to say. amd, I am sure, you will be sorry to bear, t hatan old school-fellow of mine, William Hill. is now. pp nipre lhe died of-a ragih. fever about three days after he ...
... their own limited resources. Butt still in that people would alone be found the germ of the liberty which would yet save the coun- try firom despotism. In that class 'alone would the spirit of 'tefor-m be kept alive, and the salvation of the country be ...
... ?? THE IYNDLPErD1)TELECTOUS OP Lit BLlt\.v Friends, and Feiix)w Citizents! -A vacancy having unheppily occurred in the re- presentati~n of our. city, by the death of the illusa trious ?? Graitan! the elective franchise again devolves on the constituent ...
... said that fist1e was ektremnejy lesir-ous to-reliete thleir lSWors'8ip3 hic' frorn e5e pain nfe5n unnecessary and dibtressing dis- -ne- cussitn.l.e. should with that view ask lihe Noble t E-Earl whether any thiog bad, since their IASIt reing t;he- thn hd ...
... LLECTION. - r.4iattan, in purstance of' the f friends, came to the et eofination Ft iday ; the poiiin ceksed Pt an erOy reIg, ' two Mr. Grattan came to the Hus-ilg, the pl was already occupied by the friends ol bor pl;It e an-' Mr. Ellis, for tile first ...
... univehsal distrebs in which the people were placed fron pne end o' thei coun~try to the other. ' In such an pafortunale statie of things not one shilling ought to be voted by Parlismena save in cases of sabsolute, strit, imme., diate, and urgent necessity.-(Hear$ ...
... to the harmony of the entire coun- try-the developement of iti native resomrces-n-the security of its liberties-and the advancement of its prospeiity, moral chafacter and consqiient happmness, that ye calmly and dis. passionately examine the grounds upon ...
... possibile : I The Earl of LAUDERDALE-,said he was adverse to tile itn-ion of his Noble Friend, because he thought it might de- fiat the ends of justice. His Noble Friend clled uporn ) them to gruane-t a list of the: vitnesses, reserving the right of - 'calling ...
... tihe Pacha of Janina, that it is leleved neither he, iior his family, treasures, nor friends can escape.- His army is almost dissolved by-desertions, and hip beit friends. have abandon' d hiM. At last these Jouianals iegin, tsvith the excejtioD of the official ...
... severity of hier nlasfurtunes, than fbr ihespiledeir of her Traki-r ought to spcak-ny sil tce woulti embolde;t calumnyn-my dis losures v~ill make it pallid. | lbe Journals have indulged in coojscnures and &iscussions ;concerning, my origin; I do not feel ...
... leter was sriutten by Colonel Bro* n; in ansiwef asbhe-stated, to ?? inmade to hintle bj ordai of tord C~stiereagh. In this he dis- tivctltastedlthat he had never spoken a single .yllabI6 to Mr. D IDDen the-subject of his ion's conduct *r London. Jlfe remnbered ...