... of Ireland—ineni who would sacrifice the interests of the Bri-' tish Empire for, the accomplishment th*dr own base objects. speak thus as the ho* ne«t conviction of our own breast, derived pom the most certain knowledge of the vile and abominable faction ...

... of a nature to make every friend of consistency anxious to escape the disgust which the sight of it inspires ; and we shall speak without looking at or remembering them personally.— must observe, that iris not our object to, inquire what-fßirlicular measurss ...

... heard eastward at t.isla Brims —(he tecolleclion of w hich rouses his 1; miles. ,» p _ Wnire, that, for the first time, he speaks thejl Henry \.l first person, and uses ihe persona! pronoun I■' terford, sailed ° i ■ . owu responsibility. Dunmore packet ...

... superintendents of the magistracy, collectors of information—in a word, into mete executory agents of the British Government, or, speak more properly, of the Government the United Kingdom ; and if the patronage, the devising measures, and the whole duly and ...

... Varna, and as that march Was effected without interruption, the Turks Were considered as having succeeded. Other ac* cenats speak of a subsequent and still roofe important operation—an attack upon Varna itself, the ramparts cf which were still in so dilapidated ...

... the club. ,He had reason to believe so from the feeling 61 several of those Who now surround * ed him, although they did not speak, mu -e* He apprehended the sentiments Lmd Gort exp» esseCi on that occasion .did nut wp'i the tenr\s 'heyr ...

... vault | iVisible at will—ln note appended to letter' in one of the newspapers, there is one re-*-] markable observation. In speaking ot the] ■theory of Captain Svmmes, it is slated that; i** {Captain Symtnes) has been confirmed this by a cireunrstance which ...

... to! bad footin’, Sir, for the, horses»Jn livgi; eat aid drink !’ ‘ye common ye, to when there’s not a frost.** 511 '‘'Op j speak diat-a-way iv thp clargy, iv was bath day, without leave tell i>|in •J«i«wHelvVs hr war iv.” from «ne that I*H Irtnke an trample ...

... deposition before the Coininlssibhers was voluntarily inide. I therefore enclose the summons for yon to see that was compelled speak the truth, under iriy.oath, which, eicn for fVieutlshi[>, 1 would not vioiate. letters received at bur OflSc®, dated so late ...

... witness was now ! read aloud, and signed him. The deposition staled that the three men saw him new year’s night, and then slopt speaking, : but in his examination nothing of this was elicited. . .. .. Examination continued—l denied it to the Priest, Father Malone ...

... sometime* adopted, no person justified that account in deserting the public interests, or creating divisions body. He who speaks often and haiilles existing topics, will not fail to cotiidm rnis» ikes and to give offence ; nOr a popular ass.-mbly, writhifti ...

... insert a speech lately tnatlehy Mr. O’Connell, as specimen of the Conciliatory, gentlemanly language he makes use of in speaking of his Miyesty’a Ministers nm' of those who do not choose to prefer the Catholic the ProtestanU Th«f.'Brunswick* ers are ...