... mmlidi Hlouse-timemhmitv recemycil is ol' ?? Ics s.-(I tmle stamnpst, post-oilice, aimd taxes, Il tilinm need be sai(l they speak fur tlhemmselves 1J1 tile cimstmmis it ism wc believe, aseertailicm , tlil tile dities oni all the Itaiinilg articles (if ...

... niei scarcely say, typical ofa hiigher gra 'e i, v th;! c'eatioii-iit thlosti ViUIl ilililill lil'ils ?? \lhOl q I h. ve benl speak lug, elilo, dazz'!ed by the beauty' of' their phu1lodge, ad tiiiastih 1 toe) solin to the v yr~ illh of thti r wn ing, veiitiire ...

... [he autitor (we undeystaid Mr. Wallier, tlc anitlher of i rltice) ldoesnotstandl exemptedfromithisreproach. Mis characters speak too msichi alike, snid thoulgh a poet of considerable power, his talent seems better .calcuate l to desctibe with elegance ...

... sprung from the carriage; I caught the gir. by the robe. ' Your mistress,' said I, ' voltr lis. Is ?? rs well-she is alive-speak, speak?' ''he girl slnrieked out; my eagerness, anitillerhlaps, roy emaciated and altered aplieararsce, terrified her; but sie ...

... members on ?? benchies, and are whollyi unrinown to the speaker, who has 11 only eyes to see, ears to hrear, and tongue to speak, hut as lie I is commainiuded by ?? house. Therefore, Mr. I O'Connell not having been introduced to Mr. Speaker by the two ...

... months it has extended itself i to no hless tisass five Nirumsers. Thie RcsreweEizey- f , clopediquce in a late isumber, speaking of this its I fel'lovy-hbourer itt the eaause of literature, hasgiven i the Foreign Rceviervtltepreference to the Quarterly ...

... S)it'it ll l V 111d S11,trol I111to tl11 f I'i shill to fOC. 0i'IIt 1210o11. Anul daily fill Illy gr; pilrg Noill \\itl ;;ll lie speaks ?? wke ;tnl gel The1)C (Iul~la I not tilt! Crowd lo firec, 'I'hrir tioanbh jth despi~e, fln-ir ?? al,lur; Aud nmake the plive ...

... resyreardo of from 10 to 12,000 men,the corisnand, of which, it is said would be given to Genural .Rloil. The Barcel nsa letters speak of a new or- der or Geweril Espagne, which enjoined all per: sons who were refugees since 1823, to quit that town; anl thosa ...

... 1a 1 thc silap door. Sooiv after he hal been in the Inise, he was found to be so farr intoxictatct as o wat to be able to speak a syord, after whioh lie wnsV pat to heal, lie remailned in that ?? until one in tht 1ii0arlim, ilipportvdl bye his m-ife and ...

... lieeome the willing slaves of a cor- rupt and a Foreign Prince ! ! I Speak ont then- speak out now, or ever after hold your peace, and hig your ignominious clains! I Again I say Blri- tons, speak out ! In comnpassion to yourselves-it colnpassil to your children-in ...

... contiguous. lis Thei Ciiyenne Lozenge has been found of great lis utility to snch Pei-sons as are frequently isl the re* habit of speaking- in public ; they usay therefore 1) be ?? takei lin the Senate, at the Bar, V0- aind in tie Pulpit, cudi rhe hi ghest testimony ...

... QUESTION. Sc Thi public mind is in such a state of irritation n and apprehensioii that it is quite impossible to ws tlilik speak, or write, on any other subject than nz the cinten-lated measures of ministers. Iti every et club-noom and place of public ...