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[...] out of town, you will oblige the Committee by app in in; Monday, or any other morning next wrek that may be cºnvenient to you to see a deputation '3. th m. J ann, ric. Sign, wi Oli N BENNETT, iun. J. W. Croker, Esq., Aſſiºn. , ) [...]
[...] last off the coast of Cuba, for the protection of trade, be laid on the table. If these letters are produced, and I cannot see what just objections can be made to their production, they will show with whom the mis representations contained in Mr. Croker's letter of the [...]
[...] was not the slightest ground for such a charge. Iſ they look; d. in vain over the correspondence for any marks of disrespect, he would beg of them to see whether there were not throughout the documents be ore then marks of the respect and deference with [...]
[...] stood, but by the means of written documents, which would always speak for themselves.—As to the want of conſidence, he really did not see that they betrayed a want of confidence. They did not, indeed, take every thing for granted that Mr. Croker stated: , Mr. [...]
[...] ject deeply affecting the commercial interests of the c untry? It was most disgraceful to the county to see pirates openly attack its ships, and to see those ships ind, ited for projection to America and othel Foreign Powers. In his opinion º was timulti [...]
[...] to shut the door against all reconciliation ; he would wish to see some measure devised, by means of which the present misunderstanding night be removed. He thought that it might be well to º ten Merchants, [...]
[...] thought that it might be well to º ten Merchants, and to authorise them to take such steps as they might see necessary, in order to lead to an explanation, and to remove all differences that existed between the Ad miralty and the Committee—he merely ventured to [...]
[...] ance attached to what was called precedent. What ever course the Subscribers might take on this occasion, he did not see why, upon any future occasion, coin munications might not be opened between the Com mittee and the Board of Admiralty, as iſ the dispute in [...]
[...] Mr. MARTIN said that if the Resolution of Thanks were not passed, they would, in effect, pass a heavy censure on the Committee. He did not see how Gen tlemen of the Committee could, under such circum stances, continue to hold their seats. - [...]
[...] the Legislature of Jamaica, whenever he had any coin munication to make to the Board of Admiralty, he had sought to see Lord Melville, and had several times made representations to his \,...i. on the subject of protection of the trade in those seas. That he un [...]
[...] Sidmouth and Castlereagh hold a language which must crucify the democratic feelings of those beloved and popular characters. We see some of those persons who pamper their sons with all the refinements of clas sical and scientific education, apprehending great evils [...]
[...] sailed—“And whereas the laws made in former times against intercourse between the subjects of this realm and the See of Rome, are of extreme and undistin guishing rigour and severity.’ “Now, Catholics of Ireland—honest and sincere Ca [...]
[...] :in Holy Orders professing the Roman Catholic Religion, with the See of Rome. Whereas by an Act of this present Session of Par liament, his Majesty's Roman'Catholic subjects have [...]
[...] And whereas it is fit to regulate the intercourse and correspondence between the subjects of this realm and the See of Rome: May it therefore please your Majesty, etc. That every person now exercising, or who shall [...]
[...] peachable loyalty and peaceable conduct; and I do swear, that { have not, and will not, have any corres ondence or communication with the Pope or See of *. or with any Court or Tribunal established or to be established by the Pope or See of Rome, or by the [...]
[...] Protestant Church of Scotland, as by law established, and that I will not correspond or communicate with the Pope or See of Rome, or with any tribunal establisfied or to be established by the Pope or See of Rome, or by the authority of the same, or with any [...]
[...] Majesty's approbation, to be guilty of , and upon conviction to be liable to be sent out of the king º Persons receiving Bulls, etc. from the See of [...]
[...] 1 Rome, or under authority of the See of Rome, or of [...]
[...] received from the See of Rome [or, ſrom some such [...]
[...] other body or person (as the case may be) under the authority of the said See] does relate wholly to the per sonal spiritual concerns of the party or parties in respect of whom it has been issued, and to no other matter or [...]
[...] Where was it that you saw Bergami?—I saw him in the room into which there is a door from Bergami's room. Where did you see him come from at that time?—I did not see on account of the darkness. What rooms were beyond that of Bergami?—There [...]
[...] Where was her itoyal Highness?—She was by the side of the bed, stretched on a sofa. Did you see what was on the sofa 2–Some cushions. Did you, on see ng the Princess in that situation, go on or turn back 2–1 withdrew immediately. [...]
[...] his rootu ?–No. - , How long was you at your window on the second oc caston without seeing Bergain retuit, ?—About a quarter of an hou. While at the Villa Grande, did you see any busts 2–1 [...]
[...] -Where did you see those busts 2–1 saw them in the ' [...]
[...] Whom did you see when you were examined P [...]
[...] of legal attention; but it was a question how far it might be expedient to uńdertake any steps at Pºe's" r (For remainder see SuppleMint.) [...]
[...] at these balls when these women were there? —I do not know. Did you see any of those virgins at the ball after that period?—I do not know any par ticular virgins. [...]
[...] for orders?—No, because they were asleep. Did you awake them?–No. By Lord CALTHoRPE.-Did you ask to see the Princess after Sciavani had discharged you?—I asked to see the Princess after 1 re [...]
[...] ceived the certificate the evening before I went away. - Did you see her after you received that cer tificate?—I do not remember. Did you see her after you understodd you [...]
[...] Where else did you go for a passport P-To the Aus trian Ambassador. Who did you see at the great house on that occasion 2 —The footman and the German who talked to me. Did you ever see any one else at that house?—A tall [...]
[...] could not say that he haſ scen any of those who were wounded; he did not see any of thequ; witness sent a cart filled with goods ou that day, Monday being their regu lar day to sending; the cart usually set out early, at 7 [...]
[...] the Manchester Observer and other seditious works. He repeated his statement of what had faſlen from \}r. ſlunt at the hustings. Did not see any body proceed to act on the recommendation to get the ºutlitary down and keep them dowu. To him it appeared that Mr. Hunt ". [...]
[...] went to the meeting by himself, and returned with him (Mr. Hunt) to the New Bailey; when he went to the seeing he thought it perfectly safe to go by h mself;-he [...]
[...] coines every morning at the same hour, and stays at the White Bear; saw Moorhouse with Hunt afterwards in an open carriage, and a lady upon a di key ; did not see Moorhouse go on the hustings; knew some of the men in the procession to be from Stockport. . - [...]
[...] The Cheshire Yeomanry acted. It was necessay to send the soldiers, because it would be impossible for the police to act amidst such a large naultitude. Did not see any blood spil". - Mr. Hºut here observed, that the question as to the shed [...]
[...] the Manchester Yeomaen come into the field 3 saw them form ; was conviuced they were sober 5. spoke to son", and did not see the least appearance ºf inebriety. He sºw Nadin, but had no conversation with him; did, not see Nadin make any effort to go to the hustings without [...]
[...] the head of a parly in Mlosely-streel. (Here witness was asked to look round if he could see Wilde. He pointed out one person as being like him, but did not see Wilde himself.) . . [...]
[...] By Mr. Barrow.—Did not see Mr. Moo, house on the hustings. , º, By Mr. Rolt.—Believed Mr. Saxton was on the hut [...]
[...] man at that time to force his way through the crowd. MVitness was behind the hustings, when Mir. H. arrived He therefore could not see the movement which then took place, but there was evidently a failing back. He saw Mr. Mºorhouse on the coach with Mr. Hunt. Did [...]
[...] ded by rejecting the Project of Law in its to— tality. Ml. Ponialis could not possibly see the con nection endeavoured to be agreed betwixt the long chain of events of the last 6 years and [...]
[...] it be but reported even with the usual accuracy | must not see the light—deeds of darkness-aud the whole [...]
[...] Historic Muse from the Turkish Peasant 2–Not entirely certainly. Did you ever see any degrading familiarity between her Majesty and Bergam 2–Never. Have you dinºd with Berg, ini, subsequently to being [...]
[...] Was there much company in the habit of being there 3 Yes. Did you ever see Baron Ompteda there?–Yes, very often. - Do you recollect a person of the name of Majocci at [...]
[...] standing the passport. Ile said he understood that tue passport, etc. --- - (For remainder see SUPPLEMENT ) [...]
[...] Mº he was considered as a servant and waited at table. When did you see him after that ?–Not until 4 years afterwards. - By Lord BATHURST - When you dined at Pesaro was [...]
[...] travelling. What was the reason 7–1 had the gout, frequently. Did you see her Majesty after that time?–Yes, several unles. How long did you remain in waiting 3–As long as she [...]
[...] Examination resumed. - - When you saw the Queen at Rome, on the last occa sion io which you have alluded, did you see Bergami P Yes; several times - Did you see Bergami as well in the presence of the [...]
[...] You said that there was a garden behind the house where some workmen were employed?—Thele was. Did you ever see the Princess walking in that garden? —Yrs. • - Did you ever see Bergami walking in that garden ? [...]
[...] and was much fatigued with it. L}id you see |Bergami there : with ulſe rest of the servants. [...]
[...] u did not see him the e at any othºr time, but J. of the servants?-- I do uot recollect any other tune. - - - he [...]
[...] A Message from the Lords announced their Lord ships' assent to the Irish Insolvent Debtor's Bill and other Bills (for which see the Lords). On a motion for going into a Committee on the Clover Seed Bill, a short conversation took place, which ter [...]
[...] and of the measures adopted from the time of Elizabeth downwards, to guard against the exaction of undue and unreasonable ſees. Coming to the year 1814, in which the Commission to inquire into the state of the Irish Court of Justice, was first appointed; he must [...]
[...] Baron was rather more complicated. It related to the fees upon the taking out of exemplification of decrees; and, according to the present practice, a double ſee was always charged. Yet strange to say, these double fees were charged upon documents in some cases which [...]
[...] commencement of the proceedings, and whether those proceedings went on or not, the fees were taken. The next resolution was, that ſees were formerly paid in Irish currency, whereas they were now paid in British currency, which gave an increase in their amount of [...]
[...] cy, and consequently the public had been no suſterers by the change of his practice. He contended, that the re ceiving the ſee in British currency from the officer, was as bad as the first alteration from the Irish to the British currency. The Hon. Member then alluded [...]
[...] was as bad as the first alteration from the Irish to the British currency. The Hon. Member then alluded to the increased ſees upon the bills of costs, and ſees re ceived by the usher and crier of the Court of Nisi Prius, upon which the Resºlutions were founded. He alludod [...]
[...] Act, would be received as the law of the loºd, and not that of the Commissioners who made this Report.— with respect to the Sheriff's ſees, said to have been re ceived by the Clerks, that was undoubtedly a subject which required investigatiºn. But how could it apply [...]
[...] instance were received in English, and paid to the Judges in Irish money ; but the Judges made an order that the ſees should be paid in the same money in which they were received. The complaint on the ground of a commutation of ſees, was certainly novel. i. Ireland [...]
[...] it had been the subject of compensation, but in England it was made the subject of impeachinent. The book of 1754 was generally considered the stand for ſees : and it had been reserted to by the Judges, and adopted ly the Committee. Some variations had been made, [...]
[...] The Marquis of LONDONDERRY said at present ic could not come to . distinct conclusion, and he thought every Member ought to be enabled to see his way through this important subject. He would suggest, that in order to bring the whole of the facts clearly be [...]
[...] ly J's aid the feelings excited by the circuin. siances of agitalion and alarm in the inidst of which they have been placed. They see dan ger in every shadow, and hear a foe in every sound. With such unavoidable in pressions [...]
[...] meeting. in answer to questions from the Judge, he said, that at no time hefore the dispersion of the crowd did he see among them the least disposition to resist the military, or that Mr. H. eithe, by himself or others, did any thing to [...]
[...] In answer to questions from the J-lge, he said, “In no case whatever before Mr. H. cane, or after, or at any time, did I see or hear the least symptom of resistance, or the slightest encouragement insinuated to produce it; I did not see a single stick held up against the military ; i [...]
[...] shrieking and weeping. Examination resumed by Mr. Hunt.—I am rather more than 6 feet high, and could see well what was passing in the crowd. There were a great many women and children in St. Peter's area, and I spoke to several of them; they [...]
[...] ing as that on the 16th Aug. Mr. H., I understand, pre sided at a meeting at Manchester before the 16th of Aug. but I did not see him. There are persons capable of writing and speaking in Manchester. I am not acquaint d with the parties who manage public meetings at Man [...]
[...] they arrived. I think they also played “ Seº the Con quering Hero comes.” Some in each division had conn inon walking sticks, I certainly did not see any with lon staves, shouldered like muskets, and my attention º: called to this subject, from The Contier having stateſi [...]
[...] opposite side of the street, and he got into the carriage at your nyſtation. u arriving on the field, the bands piayed, “See, the conquering Hero comes.” Yºu were it ceive! with the loudes cheering I ever heard in my liſe You “ bore your blushing honours meekly.-' There º s [...]
[...] loºked towards the hustings ; I saw no resistance made to the military. Mr. Hunt.—Did you not see something done by the ca valry, which, according to your inpression, was calcula led to cause resistance on the part of the people * [...]
[...] the crowd. In that quarter (the back part and side) there was no locking of arms near the bustings. I cannot say how they were at a distance. I did not see a cordon of locked arms, eight or ten deep, round the hustings. I did not see any people locked arm in arm. I think it was [...]
[...] t!, eu, to come to the meeting armed with no other weapou tion a neit approving conscience. - By Mr. Barrow.—I did not see Jones on the hustings. By Dr. Healy.—I saw you on the hustiugs; you desired he p.ople to be quiet. [...]
[...] times, described a standing army and a standing parlia: ment to be twin sisters, who were born and flourished together, and whom he hoped to see expire together. . He entertained similar hopes with Mr. Hutchinson, and he trusted they would all live to sce both the one and the [...]
[...] his manuscript, because he could do that by referring to the printed account which, did not differ in effect, in any fact, from the manuscript; did not see or hear Mr. H. in the course ºf the day say ºr do ought to encourage ille people to commit acts of violence. [...]
[...] not speak positively, as he himself was then being driven of the field. Saw part of the Yeomanry go to the back of the hustings. Saw nobody wounded. "Did not see Nalin seize Hunt. Saw him seize Johnson by the legs, and perceived him about to seize Hunt (as he supposed), [...]
[...] * ...cºuld not swear whether or not he had sworn at the New Bailey that Saxton was on the bustings from twelve º'clock till half-past one; did not recollect seeing Saxton engaged in taking notes of the proceedings. 3.Alr. Hunt.—Never swore at the New Bailey that he [...]
[...] arowd the people closed upon them. hen Col. l'Es trange arrived, he asked me what to do? I said, “Good God, Sir, don't you see, how they are ** the Yeo manry?” I added, “ disperse tie crowd.” He did so; the dispersion took place upon his advance; I am not sure [...]
[...] was singled out and brought into Cout. His name is Kellenbeck. By the Judge.—I could net see the lower part of their arms, but I could distinctly see the outside men linked, and from the appearance of the others, I have no doubt [...]
[...] ought not to smile. Mr. Justice Bayley checked this observation. Euamiuation resumed.—I did not see the peºple turn and give a shout of defiance to the constables. The war rant was signed by myself and others. There were several [...]
[...] dow. The order was given to Col. L'Estrange. - Mr. Hunt.—Was the rariage tre horrible to look at 2 Witness:-I would rather not see any advanee of the military. I never thought it would be uecessary to dis • perse them violently; f did not see any of the killed; I [...]
[...] military. I never thought it would be uecessary to dis • perse them violently; f did not see any of the killed; I lieve I did see one, man wounded, who was brought into Buxton's house, but I would rather not swear it. I did see one womania a laint state, aud advanced in preg [...]
[...] By the Court.—I could judge by the motion of a large body, whether they had their arms locked, without actually seeing their arms. Here the gentleman's examination closed : and Mr. Jus lice Bayley observing to the Jury that they must now be [...]
[...] Mr. Sheriff Parkins then came forward, and, pointing to the numbers, observed thai the Livery could see the poll. There was nº need of comment upon it. Mr. Alderman Bidges next presented him [...]
[...] A person, whose name we could not hear, said, that he went to the White Moss on the 13th of August last, to see what was passing, and that he heard Kaye give the word, “Right about,” etc. Two or three score then came [...]
[...] Mr. Harmer got adumitted to Mr Marryatt, the Magistrate, in his private room, who ordered him !" be admitted to see M. Wroe “Without witnesses * asked the official underling. “Yes” replied the Magistrate. About two hours aſtºrwards, Mr. Wroe was bronght into the Court [...]
[...] P} which it appeared that he was aware of his approaching death. I *** exactly state what was the cause of his * I did not see any wounds or bruis... I lii º * him, but other people did : I can only state ony *i"; ", to the eause of his death. He led a £ober fife’. [...]
[...] was then sworn. She was in deep mourning and appeared very melancholy.—“My son, J. Lees, slept at my house on the Sunday night of the 15th of August. I did not see him on the Monday morning. I suppose he was at work at the factory when I got up...I saw hiºn on Monday night a [...]
[...] cu. . I saw him again the next day in the ſoreuoda. He had his breakfast in be... I can’t tell when he got up. I saw him about eleven º'clock down stairs. I did not see any wound, I did not, inquire, nor did I see any uning but his arm. I desired him to go to some doctºr, liº [...]
[...] on his right elbow; it was in a healing state when I saw it; nearly two inches long; it opened a little, about the breadth of my little finger. I don't remember seeing it again; I was not very fond of looking at it; it was very foul, though in a healing state. He complained much of a [...]
[...] five o'clock., I did not see him any more that night, i. [...]
[...] ºften passed up stairs without my seeing him. * i don’, know what time he went to bed that night. I saw him ºt,eight o'clock the next morning; he ſºme down stairs. [...]
[...] ITALY.—J. CLARK begs to inform Strangers visiting Rome, he has taken a house, 29, Piazza di Spagna, where he will re-open the Reading-rooms. Subscribers will see the English, French, and Italian jº. Periodical Publications &c. &c.—Also the names and lºdgings of the present and pas [...]
[...] note, to which the Queen returned an answer by Lady Ann Hamilton, expressing her regret that she could not then see the Sheriff, and that she would, at the earliest possible period, after the interment of the Duchess of York, ap [...]
[...] must insult yourself.”—(Cries of shame!)—This was the only construction be could put on their proposition; and he was Elad to see the Queen had good sense enough to re ject with scorn so insulting a recomiaendation.—(Cheers.) —Finding themselves beaten in the Conmons, the Minis [...]
[...] The Requisition admitted no such construction—he believ cd be knew language as well as most men, and he would see at once if the words of the Requisition were capable of bearing the Gentleman's interpretation. It was then withdrawn. - [...]
[...] her Majesty experienced—(loud applauses.)—Was it pus s:ble that the people of England could look tamely on and see their Queen held up to scorn—that they could see her loaded with injuries, reviled, and calumniated, and re main in a state of apathy ’ It had been said that the Hon e [...]
[...] duals, however, honourable. He deprecated what i.d Coke had called the “crooked cord of discretion,” and wished to see no other course pursued except that straight, direct, and honourable path by which alone the ends of justice could be obtained, and that high feeling preserved [...]
[...] altogether been true to itself. He could not help saying tunt the press was not altogether true to itself; he could *se nothing more unwise than to see the press calling on the Attorney-General to prosecute any individual con nected with that press, however low, however base or [...]
[...] would not go arther back than time revolution-and he would say to the people not to go farther back than that re volution ; for they would there see what, their ancestors had done for their advantage aud glory-(applause)-and [...]
[...] Ald. Wood—(loud cheers)—not only as a friend to the Qaeen, but a friend to butuaoity, and to the justice of the country.—(Cheers.)—He was proud to see such a meeting to address an innocent Queen.—(Cheers.)—The countr owed inuch to Ald. Wood for introducing into the É. [...]
[...] nation a persecuted Queen. She was innocent, and he had no doubt but that they wonld have the gratification of seeing her acquitted. not to retnru thauks to her best fricnd Mr. Aid. Wood. —(Continued cheers.) [...]
[...] each day until the proceedings shall have concluded: (Loud and reiterated plaudits). After giving you this in formation, which I am peculiarly happy to see affords yº [...]
