... which he might obiain had no elf-ct the Turki-h Government or the Captain IVha. Toe latter answered the Dragoman who as speaking to him the subject, have iiavigaied this sea lor a long time past; we do not 'vsnt to be tieiier aeijtiainied with it; and ...

... thought far from youthful, but her figure was almost concealed by the formation of her dress, and it impossible therefore speak decisively. Her style of singing has been compared to Madame Fodor's and with some justice. Her voice has considerable sweetness ...

... Thomas Hudson, who is a tailor too —that is to say they are two tailois ; Mr Hudson, the master, and Mr Wallers, ihe man, or to speak more proverbially, the servant. .• .Me. W'alters lodges on Mr Hudion’s premises, in Green-street. Leicester sipiare, and at ...

... new Belfast paper —the iS'orlhfrn Whig. Its length only prevents us from presenting our readers with the whole of it. In speaking of the Association, there is the following observation“ It seems the CaiholicAssociation is a petitioning society. Truly ...

... spirit of the promises which w* icailc, ami the engagements lo which pledged ourselves, al the oulsei. Well aware, that, to speak without cant, a successful candidate with the public in general, ov.es the public nuihing ; we confess, ire cannot divest ourselves ...

... more capable of exertion than the Other, is well calculated to excite apprehension. Hut, after all. something must be done. speak of freedom dangerous to slave*, bm only dangeroits to them. This constantly revurrni danger only shews the necessity falling ...

... Share to be made, with a view, in the first instance, of setting inquiry afloat. Here there was no risque, or n» risque worth speaking of. He then proposed Committee of twenty-one Mnubers, who should report to General Meeting—the Voters at which Meeting to ...

... he was most particularly connectedlielsnd. 1 imagine, has always been considered dtflicnlt to govern ; and 1 aware dial in speaking the subject, some caution requisite; bu’, 1 trust, that in undertaking lo a very lew observations, no feeling of partv spirit ...

... their return the Speaker read Mr nitOUCiHA.M rose: In relercnce what had fallen from the last Honourable Oentle* man, in speaking of Ireland, he said, he rejoiced heanily, learn that there is a chance, least that those difficulties by which the great ...

... unemployed and starving thousands. We hear of a company being about to be formed to work the minet of Mexico and Peru /—the mine speak is more valuable, nearer home, and easier worked but (he eountry gentlemen are careless, and the mines of fish on our coasts ...

... cannot give up these strong temptations tugging at his heart; why uot extend more charity to other*, and shew mure candour in speaking himself ?—There is either good deal of bigoted intolerance with a deplorable want self-knowledge in all this; or at least ...

... breach of law—all no purpose, he persevered, and cr.es of Gj» on, will die to man, until you finish while some cried Slop ! speak ol the manner in which I was myself treated, would be to mention all that was insulting and disrespectful the highest degree ...