... close to Burke's own bed. In the course se ! o the night shrieks were heard to proceed from the house; re but tlineighbours gave no heed to tlhgm, bieing fantiliar sal l itir sueb poises. Next mgrning a woman who chanced lai tozvisit Burkes, saw the stranger ...

... lodged with Burke, were abruptly - dismissed from his house, had lodgings provided for them in. the house of Hare, one of those in custody, and who, ,s along with Burke, took the body to the dissecting room, t and were invited to breakfast with Burke and his ...

... (Hear.) But at the .be same time lie agreed with the principle of that great luminary of nd tbe Catholic Question, Ailr. Burke, who had said Why should ful they fix barriers and-securities to it; let them leave them to their adversaries ? They have ...

... are extrasted from the Yth vol. of Burke's Works, p. 419; and they ma t be the csore interesting, as having newer been circulated In any other publi- cationl. The letter was addreused to his son, Mr. Richd. Burke, when on.a mission to the Parliament ...

... written in Burke's lifetimen.] Mr O'Conner was employed by this unfortunate family to carry on a suit in the Irish Exchequer to recover this estate: but. as the rigid letter of the law was decidedly'against their claims, Mr O'Connor appealed to Mr Burke's buauanity ...

... livery-steblekeeper. Edward Llnford, Chapel-Street, New- Rtoad, hliddlesex, wvatch-makcer. Deraations of. Imsolvsecsy.- Peter Burke, Ite of. the Lemon-Tree Public-House, Haymar- ket, vIctualler. hichacl fluleld Slater, Devonshire-Square, BlshopsgateStreet ...

... by Whisker, out ef laisa Cranlield 35 to I agat Murphy, by Frlho ?? . a 40 to I aget hlerchantn y ?? . i 410 to I agst ?? Burke, by Qlhantorn.-Oceana . at 5O to I agst Economist, by .Whiker-Florantb' 50 to Iat colt, by Hlackiock-reLotill . 01 6oo toI ...

... bias to- wards Vatholicism ; such is the irresistible force of troth. In proof of this we might cite the example of Edmund Burke, Sir William Jones, Jean Muller, &c. Goetbe has de- cided, late in life, in favour of Pantheism ; he was never a Protestant ...

... was not a state of things in which it is desirable that the members of such a pro- fession should be placed. It was said by BURKE of the French of his day, that they were so incessantly occupied, that their minds never had time to cool sufficiently, to ...

... received, and Mr. O'CONNELL gave no- tice of Al msnftion for somse priactical plan respecting it. Lord KILLEEN and Sir J. BURKE both congratulated the Meeting on the conciliating dispusitiv n of the Irish Government. Mr. O'CONNELL gave notice of a Dotiai ...

... come to Edinburgh to make inquiries respecting her son; and BURKE having Ifallen in with her, pretended to be of the same name, invited her to his house, and gave her drink. HARE says that BURKE, with whom he wa, ein a public-house, told him to go down ...

... Biddell's b c Rcetor, by Doctor Syptax:, It v Mr. Riddell's br c Ben Lomndn'd, by Blcelock, , ier Mr. Ridsdale's b c Master Burke, by Ph1ntoi '; sper Mr. Ridsdale's cb c Harlequin, by'Cenaes * win Mr. Dowbiggil's b c Navario; by Whisker Sir W. Wynne's ch ...