... hetween that Jitter I the very powerful and beautiful desert!). which Hume hail given of the conduct of Alone Boleyn. words were— , Anne, Memel+ she appears to hare been entirely Mon; oat. and ma virtuous in her conduct, hada Cecilia gaiety, if not ...

... issue of Queen Katherine was excluded, as was subsequently the daughterof Anne Boleyn. Four years after the death of . the Queen Jane Seymour, upon the King's marriage with Ann of Cleves, a new. settlement was made. The king, on this oceatioh, did riot ...

... speaking enable his Majesty to marry again, all they, did recom- of Anne Boleyn- The words of the English hiptorian were mend was, as he stated before, a solemn enquiry to ascer- these— Anne, though she 'appeals to have been entirely whether the allegations ...

... Law ; end why 5..411ti they be of any value in the High Court of Parlianteat The words of Hume, in speaking of Anne Boleyn, were Anne. thon.,lt she appears to save been eatirels innocent, and even vie uou in her conduct, bad a certain gaiety, if ...

... my Lords, could have been 'heard in the days of Ilarry the I.;ighth as loud as it is now, the innocent but unfortunate Anne Boleyn would not have lost her head : and what is it that makes the difference l,etwcen the times :2 What is it that forces men ...

... people, my Lords,. could have been heard in the days of Harry the Eighth as loud as it is now, the innocent but unfortunate Anne Boleyn would not have lost her head : and what it it that makei the difference between the times 1i What is it that forces men ...

... and by alarming all the friends of justice and liberty. He had said at another place, and gave offence by so saying, that Anne Boleyn was murdered. But, he believed, that if the same public spirit was evinced in the reign of Henry VIII. that was at present ...

... wished by rational reform to put an end to abuses, or those who are now bringing her Majesty to an unfair trial? The case of Anne Boleyn was decided by a Bill like the present, and he knew not of a man who did not express his conviction of her innocence. She ...

... CHAMPION. SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE. MONDAY and TUESDAY, Sept. 18 and 19, the new popular and pathetic Historical Melo-drame of ANNA BOLEYN. Papal Characters—Messrs. Betterton, Rathford, Frimbley, Bedford, Stanley—Messds. Stanley, Betterton, Misses Price and H. ...

... of Llaniron ; Miss Richards, of Penglaise ; and Miss Lloyd. of Glansevan—Spanish Ladies. Mrs. Williams, of Castle-hill—Anne Boleyn. Miss Taylor—Mrs. Malaprop. Miss S. Taylor—Basina. Dowager Mrs. Powell—Highland Lady. Miss Powell—Turkish Sultana. The four ...

... first sight obvious that the question has at this tithe no more reference to national weal or bane than an inqUiry whether Ann Boleyn was a criminal oi hum:- cent victim to the suspicions of Henry VIII. One inquiry would just be as rational as the other ...

... first sight obvious that the question has at this time no more reference to national weal or bane than an inquiry whether Ann Boleyn was a Criminal or innocent victim to the suspicions of Henry VIII. One inquiry would just be as rational as the other. We ...