... for domestic politicians to talk of moral means; but the means for enforcing foreign treaties are of a more practical nature. Notes, is said, have been addressed to the several Powers the French Cabinet relative to alleged overtures. Having no certainty ...

... another Irish scale in which the semitones are between the second and third and sixth and seventh notes. Taking eight natural notes commencing with D, the effect of Irish airs played on this scale is more decidedly peculiar than those of the other. In ...

... claim liberry of confcience, the priviiege pofleffiog property, and the rights which sre attached to- the dignity human nature.’’ Note the —[This note is intended an an• ■ver to that part the King’s Speech, in which trufts that his deludetl tuhjccls Ireland ...

... also at Ppris, with visitation _ owing >. of potatoes; being * later they are of a most perishable nature. Note s.—See note, page 277, Sir Henry Parnell, in his book, Financial fteform. In order to give a fair trial to such an experiment, if that can ...

... attuned to the full compass and |>ower o! the niguting tie. the effect was most pleasing, although, course, not equal to the natural notes of this bird, not one of which retained. Indeed, many birds are almost, it tot entirely, imitative, and, in default of ...

... of ng to Spring ef 183), owing to the short cr toes ; being also vated gr owth than usual, they are of a most perishable nature. Note 5.—See a note, page 277, by Sit Henry Parnell » in his book nancial Refrom. itute, In order to give a fair trial te such ...

... exteuaive coropas*, but rich in every part of it* register ; and that hi* falsetto is pure, and Imirably connected with hi* natural notes. It will nut be enough to state that there is variety iu hi* manner which never allows the audience to become indifferent ...

... bis shrivelled oompiesioti and straight Hick ftps. The dtflhr- ent at life are not *» changeable tk Ilia AvUnga it human nature. Note (hat .bull .fio&liied> the beauty the charm vanialiml, and breathleei liovror and di»gu*t filed heart- t/nable lu. endure ...

... Gardeners' (Arose* state., that among the singing birds in hi. gamiest sad shrubbery there is a shish. in addition to hi. natural note., re,-eatudly ends his meg by ensuing like a bantam cork. By the death at Bath of Moore, Esq.. formerly M.P. for Dublin ...

... ever. An inhabitant of Stourbridge possesses a canary, which having been kept in a cage hung in a yard, mingles with its natural notes the call of young chickens, the clucking of hens, and the chirping of sparrows. Decomposition Light bt the Era.— A cor ...

... Ireland. An inhabitant of Stourbridge posseaaea canary which, having been kept in a cage hung in yard, minglea with its natural notes the call of young chickens, the clucking bens, and the chirping of sparrows. The yearly meeting of the iiritiah Association ...

... and 50 feet in height, in the : each term which thus becomes a reprepreeenee of thousands of spectators. sentative of the natural note (except the first Time is given to ut that may take care of five terms, which vibrate too slowly to produce eternity, and ...