...in Ireland :—" It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, "to give up not only apart, hut, if necessary, even the whole, of our constitution, to preserve the remainder!" 'I his Baronet having been one of the Irish Parliamentary curiosities before the Union, I have only...

...Bill in Ireland, he argued : ' It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker, to give up not only a part, but if necessary even the whole, of our constitution to preserve the remainder.' " I have before me the Sporting Magazine for April, 179Г), by which it appears that the "bull ': was...

...be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, " to give up not only a part, but, if necessary, even the mftole, of our constitution, to preserve the remainder !"...bulls were rather logical perversions, and had some stl nig point in most of them. The English people consider a bull as nothing more than a vulgar, nonsensical...

...bill in Ireland : "It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, " to give up not only a part, but, if necessary, even the whole, of our constitution,...before the union, I have only exemplified his mode of hlnndering, as many ridiculous sayings have been attributed to him. He blundered certainly more than...

...Bill, in Ireland — " It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, " to give up, not only a part, but if necessary, even the whole of our constitution, to preserve the remainder." Philosophers have puzzled themselves how to define man, so as to distinguish him from other animals....

...Bill in Ireland, he argued : ' It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker, to give up not only a part, but if necessary even the whole, of our constitution to preserve the remainder.' " I have before me the Sporting Magazine fir April, 1795, by which it appears that the ''bull"1 was...

...Bill in Ireland, he argued : ' It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker, to give up not only a part, but if necessary even the whole, of our constitution to preserve the remainder.' " I have before me the Sporting Magazine for April, 1795, by which it appears that the "bull " was...

...Habeas Corpus Act : — " It would be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, "to give up not only a. part, but, if necessary, even the whole of our constitution to preserve the remainder." We must close our selection with the following sensible blunder : — " The best way," said Sir Boyle,...

...Bill in Ireland. "It would surely be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, " to give up, not only a part, but if necessary, even the whole of our constitution to preserve the remainder." This last sentence of Sir Boyle fit the <juestion under consideration, exactly. But I think we better keep...

...Habeas Corpus Act in Ireland, " It would be better, Mr. Speaker," said he, "to give up not only a part, %Y&Z& % %7$ ' One of his most famous mots was the imperious demand, " Why should we put ourselves out of the way...