... their Lord- na .hips, nor couldanyrman forget, tile cr-oasexaintiatiori that t' witnesa, had undergone. He lied no wish to speak %with die.r reapeoit of the taleftt and high attaintments o! lia Llearned S' Friend, the Solicitor General, and in partictilar ...

... his life sooner than survive the' liberty of his country. Cicero, Sir, doubtless as great an Historian as he was'an Orator, speaking of History, thus delenei it_-. . sHistorio zero Testis, Lox .ieritatis, X, 31emorm Vila, Vivm. Magistra, Nunik erutatfite ...

... those points.- In the course of his answels to those ques- tions the witness had stated that Sir John B1res:ord wa; able to speak to his . cor- rectness on those points, and he (Earl Groy) thinking it might end to place the ma:ter in a cuwarer light, had ...

... Doctor Kyle shoutd be anxious to avail himself, as a worthy means of ?? his Provostship with popularity and ap. plause. We here speak of popularity in its best sense- we mean by it the estimation of the judicious and well.informed portion of the public*:. To ...

... converse 'Without an interpreter as her V Rtoyal Higanews did not speak Italian, and the Countess could not Speak French osr English. As to her, manners, Lord Guild-d. ford, whken speaking of them, desctijied her as, not pirticularly p, 'vulgar;, but hia ...

... examinastion. Let mue not appear for a ?? Absist'to'enrertain hut the-most unfalgted respect for the per-' 5qns of whom, I speak, ra7alwac is 'Ob md o ho Wriilyot'ht-itn ms'zsnemry, sn'd'hilmatsf nsitthoee and I am iore * that when tstiy ?? ?? isnersons ...

... was of itcceseuty cooipoudetid of thle -nixed consi- vitration oi'jo-dice ande-axt-diency. :Ofits justice he should first speak ; for no mrma could ~proce-id one step in this businvss, after hearing thtieevidlence giv'en at the ba~r, so degradinog to ...

... the absense of reason or argument, abuse ofte h, becomeea anuseful substitote, and theretaaye 1th ct PatriotA& Scribe, in speaking- oD the Still Fine At pretend6 to have found out that there is a party, ave and a Parliamuentary party too, that has an intereoL ...

... obligations, and is cir- citmscribedt within the same marital eontrol as other married women. But when the Constilution, or,. speaking with more exactness, when the common law, regards her in her other character of' pre-emi- neiue over other wives, it proceeds ...

... astonishatent and, . indignation, that dhis was the course c.ontermplaled gave orders that it shouli 'be intimated to the Speak- er of the House of the House of Commonidirs and to ?? Castlexeagh, that it was her itntention to ?? !4own a message to the ...

... for six rrmonths, by that-time I will have a regular or- ganized S off, and his place-shall be kept for him, he will then speak tlte language, and moreover. I have numberless hardshipr to go through, which I w-uld not bring tilu into, for the character ...

... have hpd tbe gratificalion of saeiog himself tho'ugh at a considerable distt ce-perhaps tree linndred yard.; of eourse Ican speak to notbi'og but e's dress,' whirl) is thaf of the Legion of Honur. He was accomnanie4 by Matshasl Bestrand and Count Montholon ...