... consigned to a dungeon at the beck of little arbitrary authority. But now, undying thanks to the Liberator, we can think and speak,and act, like freemen and lam conh'dent.notwithstanding the impotent threats of Wellington and Peel, that civil and religious ...

... standing on a chair. Then his coat was '.taken off, his legs stripped, and Mr. C. proceeded to give his weight and dimensions— speaking, far as my eyes would lead to believe, only truth. You see here, gentlemen, the greatest wonder of this century, the real ...

... On the beauteous faces of the nymphs dejection sat enthroned. All four reclined under the willow for some minutes without speaking, till at length the bride of the colonel poutingly observed. It's of no use pretending any more ; and we had better give ...

... Everybody had a right to express freely their opinion, and if he had been against the weighing he would not have hesi| tated to speak his mind. Mr. Woods said was an old question a new garb, and he would like to know exactly how it stood. It was something like ...

... occurred at the Liberal meeting at Heavitree. Mr E. J. Soares the prospective Liberal candidate for the Barnstaple Division, was speaking of the House of Lord?, I think, and was in the midst of the sentence They should have their powers taken from them, when ...

... farewell te Exeter. Anyone who wished te wco the constituency jbad a great deal to learn— (cheers). That night he wished to speak upon the condition of the country at present, which wa* more serious and grave than ever it wes in the time of the great French ...