... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... r, that coo in England ? Those times II will not corsipare with thsepresenit, but I must remark that the facts against Anne Boleyn, which were the ground of. that ?? sentence, were quite as strong, and rested on theI &vidence of characters more respectable ...

... that too in Engla nd2 'those~tipres. I 1wil not c mpare with the present, but I npust reiarlb;*tthaiar facts ,against ANNE BOLEYN, which were the grosin-of that .ever-infamnous sentence; were quite as -strong, ati rested on the evidence of characters ...

... however, soon ceased to be considered as adequate to p the purposes of Iser Majesty's defence. The misfortu~nes of ii Anne Boleyn were found not to he sufficiently interesting. A v stronger stimulus was from time to time applied, until at last ri to ...

... Account of the Customs, &c. of the Society of Friends-De- scription of Cuba, by a favourite Author- Miss Benger's Lite of Anne Boleyn-An engraving of the Monunment to be erected to the Memor of the late King-An exposition of Lord Byron's Sstem of Plagiarism ...

... crowned with Queen Catharine of A rragon his first wife, and upon Isis divorce froni'that Queen, and his subsequent marriage, Anne Boleyn ,was crowtsed alone. Thus far, the reign of ilenry VIII. fur- rilsheA' nb'exception to the first proposition which he had ...

... statior, felt her chaim to this soaeenaity to be irresistible.. Hesry the Eighth ,as crowned with hin first wife Kastheritte. Anne Boleyn was croasned separately on her marriage. T'ie day after sate was beheaded, Henry married lane Seymour. His quarrel with ...

... mankind: hypocrisy alone perverts the habits, suspends the sympathies, and finally obliterates the features of ?? BUn.Gn's Anne Boleyn As we have been of late much occupied in discussing the demerits of the great Suppressors of Prosperity, it may be as ...

... attempted, the -woman must be proved to have I been in the garden where she was alleged to have committed adul- tery-if Queen Ann Boleyn is to be accused of incontinence with her brother, some levity of conduct must be adduced in support of the charge; and ...