... counsel, worded as follow s :—“ We have no defence to this action, but please to abuse the attorney on the opposite side. Ann Boleyn, of manners so seductive, so replete with graces, that it appeared as if all the graces of the universe were united her ...

... II.) against ttie King her husband •, by it she procured his deposition and subsequent murder. The nett was the case of Anne Boleyn, in the reign of Henry VIII. The next occurred in the reign of William HI. and was used against Sir John Fenwiek, who, because ...

... or individuals in high places, were disposed to indulge ? It was undeniable that the facts alleged in evidence against Ann Boleyn were stated distinctly —indeed much more distinctly—than were the circumstances in the testimony produced in support of ...

... affected her Majesty's life: But he declared solemnly he would rather his illusuious client should have stood at the bar as Anne Boleyn did, to answer for her life; end lie was certain his illustrious mistress would rather he should have the heart-rending ...

... appeals to the reign of Henry the l ightti,’ and the cruellies of that monarch until at length they became so to the dames of Anne Boleyn and Henry the Eighth, that they no longer produced any effect. And then, said the Solicitor-General, to my amazci.-icnt ...

... crowned wi h Hetory VIII. and Anne Boleyn was crowned separately. Jaw Seymour I ived too short a period to of Henry's overcoming the difficulties in which he was involved, end which moo probably phevented her Coronation. As to Anne of Cleves, her divorce was ...

... Scott Douglas, a dress of black velvet and beautiful lace, (said be six hundred years old,) was an admiral.le representative Ann Boleyn; and Miss Fletcher, in an elegant dress of white, was no le?s interesting Queen Mary. We were struck also with Mr and Min ...

... Viil. was rendered irreconcilable by the irreverent behaviour of Sir Thomas Boleyn’s dog to Pope Clement VII. Sir Thos. Boleyn, who was the father of the celebrated Anne Boleyn, afterwards one of the Queens of Henry VIII. had been created Earl of Wiltshire ...

... will amount to about £lB5. Cardinal Wolsejs red hat was sold for .C2l; and a clock, which was presented by Henry VII!. to Anne Boleyn, was purchased for her Majesty for .ClOO5. The celebrated silver hand-bell, the workmanship of Benvenuto Cellini, was sold ...

... since pregnant though the times be with the wherewithal from which an excellent novel may be woven, the tragic fates of Anne Boleyn and the Earl of Surrey must, with the generality of readers, destroy the hope of great part of the tale, and present, in ...

... or the silk trade, lfenry VIII. paid 12s. a-yard for a silk gown for Anne Boleyn— a sum equal to five guin&is a-yard of our day. Upon whom do the silkmercers now rely—upon the few Anne lioleyns, or the thousands who can buy a silk gown at half-a-crown a-yard ...

... glorious, romantic Wyatt; and, I blush to write it, the lovely Anne Boleyn. Alas ! one can fancy Anne of Clcves in that attitude, but one shrinks from the notion that Mary Stuart or Anne Boleyn should have daily countenanced such iniquitous ...