... protestant religion was entirely owing to the divorce of Henry and Cathe- rine, though it might materially assist- (since Anne Boleyn not only used all her endea- vours to foment a quarrel with the Pope, as the readiest \7-zy to her attaining royal dignity ...

... her od but an-apptEal to the justice ofi Partiament?- Her en reque~st to the Prince Regent 'was sisisilar to that of lu Anne Boleyne to He'nry.'the Vililth,-' Pie 've nite guilty, :es or admit me to 'be innocent 1' ' The 'Speaker of the er Hnttse cf Lords ...

... was left to her but an appeal to the justice of Parliament? Ber request to the Prince Regent was si- mi[2ax to that of Anne Boleyne to Henry the VllIhth,-' Prove me guilty, or admit me to be innocent' The Speaker of the Housse of Lords has 'twice returned ...

... accused of any species of treason, she shall (whe- ther Consort or Dowager) be tried by the Peers of Par- liament, as Queen Anne Boleyn was in 28 Henry VIII. Yesterday being observed as the Anniversary of the Martyrdom, the Courts in Westminster Hall were ...

... ai'riis of (it iii speiesii of treasont, site shall (shteiht'. Consot sir bowntier ) be riled by the Pees sfl'rliinii, ?? Anne Boleyn tias in thle 28t1h of Ilearoy I I L. ?? -Duke of York is only presumptive beir, and not heir appitreatit, til ~e Britishi ...

... o IA- -f IN,11 ?? TV; .. __1 *Ti e bill epr repealipg gbe AcL of William IlI. rela. .live to stealing ppwvately in shops;i ann ifllictinxg capital, peirfshinenit on tfight offence, was read a thlird time apd ?? .Capitn! Felonies' Billi 'and tho Capitnl ...

... England was now charged as another Queen of England had formerly been charged. The just and pathetic language of Queen Anne Boleyn was- Try mze, but let nt have a lawful trial, and let not my sworn enemies sic as my accusers and judges ; yea, let me ...

... othrmatter,- P ?? f .ttholeof thewlhims*ical turlktatof.; a , : ,, . BO?.RBASTES FURIOSO!. Other Contents.-Colrnation cf Queen Anne.Boleyn.-Tle Dr-- ma. Mr.Young's Viralniur. LtjerpilTheatre?-Lord Bdwn. d -Aneedoter--Mr.. .Locke' P. r;o.-SelEimmnolatioot.Clue ...

... Second) against the Kiug her husband : by it shle procured hiR deposition and subsequent murder.Tlhe. next was thecareof Anne Boleyn, in the reign of Henry I the Eighth.-.Thetiextoccurired in the reign ?? the Third, and was ased.against Sir John Fenwick ...

... could apt hie Anne Bioleyn's case, for he could3 prove, to the House that she was not tried for adultery. IFirst of ailt, the proceedings vre suppressed and burnt, -and the sentence only remained. Ttot it did appear, that before Anne Boleyn was executed ...

... a bill of Pains and Penalties, uon- der preteice of favour to thle accused. Ile then pro- ! ceedtl to cite the case of Anne Boleyn and Queell Catherine, from Coke's Institutes, contetdtling that neither of those persons laed beeu tried for adultery. I ...

... this drsuist was fouirded ? The first asi- throity was tsial of Lord-Coke, wvho cited tire cases srf Queess Catherine and Anne Boleyn ; and did uint Upiurr a report oif a person named Speiran, which report lie (Mr. Lockhart), had in vain searched for inrd ...