... any hope until we shall have passed through an ordeal similar to that which France has undergone. The democratical, or, to speak more truly, the anarchical principles of our Reform, must, we suspect, work themselves ont. A frequent change and succession ...

... I will do no such thing, was the grave and startling reply to the impatient request. What for? cried the fickle pair, speaking together in a tone of mingled surprise and dis- appointment. 0 naething ava, s_M his reverence, passing on his way, but ...

... or compliments, extracted from the Complete English Letter Writer, (a book much in vogue with the natives,) and, generally speaking, the whole matter was extracted from the dictionary without the writer understanding tbe meaning of any of the words he penned ...

... had not chosen to conciliate the parishioners by adopting a contrary line of conduct, and therefore he had been compelled to speak of them in -terms be could not otherwise ap- prove. How much better would it hare been -for them to he spoken of by their ...

... extensive cultivation, but rice much • sta P^ e commodity, and is, when growing, very Ulue f appearance like our barley, To speak of the superfl ° Ur ?? with such a country would be to p ™ Uous ; . so high, however, has it been deemed, that Wek 0 ?? . lt ...

... with his shepherd's staff, but he would leave tno bands to serve God as the fruit of his teal. , Mr. E. then proceeded to speak of social worship as an ordi- nance of God. The first-born sons of Adam olisftrved its insti- tution in the end of the days ...

... government has placed at the disposal of Rodil, at Bayonne, francs a month for the expenses of the army. The same journal, speaking of the affairs of Navarre, declares that the inhabitants are continually cursing a king, who has neither brought them arms ...

... ungrate- ful abuse which has been heaped upon him. To Earl Grey it is a compliment not less brilliant than deserved, and it speaks highly for the character of our northern friends, that reformers of every grade and shade of opinion have so readily merged ...

... lady-like looking female in humble life was a French girl, the daughter of a small innkeeper. We heard one of her humble admirers speak of her as having the air dune petite duchesse (of a little duchess.) But the most charming fiice that ever furnished us with ...

... t gravely reminds us of the medical experience of an innkeeper and occasional pill- vender; the above extract, however, speaks sufficiently for his the case, aa does also the circumstance that he com- plained of the windows being opened as very prejudicial ...

... flow in it. But I trust the opportunity of bestowing such a favour on England is lost to them for ever (cheers). They new speak cf a re-action in political opinion— of a repentance on the part of the people! j I have not seen a single example of this ...

... and engages for it that it will do less in the next session than it has done in the last. Why will not Lord Brougham always speak the same language ? why give his personal enemies, for personal enemies he has, though we believe few men less deserve such ...