... station,ftlt her claim to this solemnity to be irrestishiee. Henry the Eighth -was crowned with his first wife Katherine. Anne Boleyn was c'rowned separately on her marriage. The clay after she was beheaded, Henry married Jane Seymour. I'iis 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 ...

... Rome, but the pious Thomas Cranmer! ! Did not the conscientious Cranmer also dissolve the marriage of Henry VIII. -;ith Ann Boleyn, and so- lemnly declare that they never were man and wife, though he himself had consecrated their marriage, and blessed ...

... and about the head and shoulders, but also distributed generally over the-body and even Q tuhe 4;lXttae,. Mr Milman's Anne Boleyn reminds us, in its elaborate heaviness, of a description of the genius of the-Abh6 Terrasson :- He unites an infinite deal ...

... w~ill be proved to have been an artful knave ;' that Anne Boleyn's eldest sister was seduced by the licentious King before, ani absolutely lived in concubinage with him after, his marriage with Anne: and other remarkable circu'nt- stances of these times ...

... ksing- doms, who do not think it a sufficient reason to become apos- tates, tIla, a tyrant saw a new faith in the eyes of Anne Boleyn, are at this mo.,nent doing. After this lntroductionthe Etoile gives several irst:nces of Protestant persecution, ard cpncludes ...

... three kingdoms, who do not think it a ,,icient reason to become apostates, that a tyrant saw a en laith in the eyes of Anne Boleyn, tire at this mo- ;evt doing. After this introduction, the Eloile gives ciral iestanlces of Protestant persecution, and ...

... DUOLLY, af- terwards Duke of NeaRTHUMuBERLAND (father-in-law to the Lady JANu GREY), Sir THOMAS CROMWELL, Queen CATIIA- RINE, ANN BOLEYN, arid HENRY tile Eighth. Souse of tile amouns of the Monarch are detailed; and the early proceedings of the Reformation ...

... Borderers. It afterwards changes to the Abbey of -(lastonbury, and snbsequently to London and the Court of Henry VIII. when Ann Boleyn was beginning to supersede the unfortu- nate Catherine of Arragon in the affections of the King. Another military narrative ...

... Borderers. It afterwards changesto the Abbey of Glastonburv, and subsequently to London and the Couct of Henry VIII., when Ann Boleyn was beginning to supersede the unfortu. nate Catherine of Arragon in the affections of the King.- The Autobiography of the ...

... takes place uncisusciously and without any app arent effort. A remarkable instance of this occurs in the dialigue between Ann Boleyn and Henry V1il. into which the rough, boisterous, voluptuous, cruel, and yet gamesoine character of that monarch, is transfused ...