... warm within us to behold the' base-born, if in Britain we may use the word, by virtue of their own irresistible energies, faking precedence, right. ful and gladly-granted, of the blood of Kings! Yet we have heard it whispered, insinuated, surmised, spoken ...

... popular oralrf( had reached us, I lmave no doubt that their speeches Would contain the least possible leaven of nc,nsmise and fake tsste; I The authentic declamations howevor of their Graecti and their Bruti, and of all their race of tribunes and favoi- ...

... which cheating iun- mediately takes place. The object is said to be to protect: tlhe lower classes- the real effect is to expose them to fraud, asid to make theni pay a higher price by the pre- mium necessary to cover the risk of violating the law. The ...

... WAL,,,S and Itle irccs3 Cfi.:; aurrcr, we think it incumibent Utpon us not to Ie tic sulljcct dri-lo anI seliall contintie to fake regultar taruc of it, if not in entire articleg, at least in a conspi- olus~ adi 1n IeqHivivcal Iuainner. We wish it tn be ...

... lie was exposed,he had acted with the greatest prudence and resolution. He was bound to protect British interests to the utmost of his power, and in the discharge of this duty he had withdrawn the residents from Canton, and refused to expose 3Mr Dent ...

... shapes, varying in quantity urpon, a scle of alnost in- definite lnrigfb ;-bint by aatorv done to God s reautation, is God exposed to sutireralice, ia thoae or any other EsuaPefi t No, says .soiebony ; but by iaoaions w hieh are unworthy of ?? iagilry is ...

... many objec- tionable oaths taken at. schools -anad universities-which a-lad, or young man, not of full age, was requird to fake, some of which were at present inapplicable, and othets not easily understood. .It was fit to COn4 s r liow. far it was consistent ...

... As lie had already stated in that house, lie did not think the noble lord at the head of the colonial department should be exposed to bear the whole of the blame respect- ing the Canadian question; and if thenotice were his he would strike out the noble ...

... poor, whose lot it' a iiture state he hotdes tip to the ilvy 'he ric-h h hinks it prudent to t easte and try P tihes haer fake in this world whinla I nrecedes the ?? happy inhe-ritxatee t ehe next. If so we ! tait the two tonuces oif Icheese will weigh ...

... duration. He thouight the prevenition of nocturnal violence wonld restore the confidence of witnesses, and thus enable justice to fake its course. He had the greatest confidence in the Noble Viceroy in whom these powers were lodged. His Noble Friend, if necessity ...