... 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 ...

... by the judgment pro- nourieed itpou the biglwst prime. He would rather see his ?? ;Mistress upon her trial al the Bar as Anne Boleyn bad beeti, than the victim of an inglorious compromise! *-he would Father see tier ascend tlhe scafrold, and lay tier b) ...

... as in ite her htigh jilteces were dispritid to indulge. Witnessrs, ofj Setll tit~le natiltV 'Were brought agestin it QUeen Anne Bolelyn. te her Ijut irhy should lie go bick to tile re'ign of flenrY Lc ived ~el.Whets lie might advert to a period within ...

... 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 ...

... theit hononr they divorced Ca- therine tf Ariagon, sent Anne Boleyn so the scaffold, and bastardised their two filture queens. The nest compliment paid by them to the Croukn was in the case of Anne of Cleves Having brought this 'rincess to England as his ...

... terminating the west end of the castle, and comn. I ;manding beautiful prospects. In it are many ucible pictrus, a particularly Anne Boleyn, Henry VII[., frst Lord Itusell, and others of the Bedford family ; old Porr, and old men studying music fine sketch by ...

... 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 ...

... who perfornned the effice at the Coronations Henry VYl1. But the Court decided, that by tiue marri;'ge of the King Oittl Anne Boleyn, the Tight nf appoonnient re. ver:ed to the King arld, accordingly, they costiumed L.e ;j claim of tire Earl of Ormonde ...

... claimedl by thle M~arqulis of O]rmlanld, to whom it was decided to belon~g, the rights of the Boleyns hlavinlg mlerged inl thle Crowvn on the marriage of Anne B.ileyn with Helry Vii 1.-Court adjo urnled till furthernotic~e, 'I'HE KING'S CORONAsTION IIOBES ...

... 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 ...