... and immediately I stop my march, and conclude with you an armistice, as the forerunner of a just and equitable peace. When I speak to you, Sir, with this frankness and simplicity, you will easily recognise the language of a soldier, who is a stranger to ...

... previous arrangements, in what he proposed, tit had one word more to offer. Great and just praise had been given to the late Speak, r, in which he heartily joined; but a word escaped lie Righ. Hon. Gentleman that he could not give his sanction to, and to ...

... The heavens are telling the glory of God. Recit. Ma- dame Dussek, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Bartleman, Today that is coining speaks it the day. Trio, In all the lauds resounds the word. Chorus, The heavens are telling the glory oi Ood. Recit. accompanied ...

... the rejiort of the Committee of Inquiry contained grounds more than sufficient for his being dismissed. All he meant was to speak to the par- ticular faci alluded to by the Honourable Baronet. The Honourable Baronet read an account of what had passed in ...

... ?? —This excellent pi&ure was _ amongst the l 2 paimed by that incomparable art'sc ; it is upon cloth, and was, if report speaks tru*;, p:inttd. lt Naples ; many copies were taken at the ti n j C( and ihougfi several of tfum possess much merit they widely ...

... have saved the country ! If the living be insen- sible to his merit, let the illustrious dead, let the words of Mr. Burke speak for him. It was with a pain inexpressible, thathe was ** obliged to liave even the shadow of a difference with his friend ...

... other qualities ; he should possess great fluency of speech, and he should know how to use the various artifices of public speaking ; he shsuld, as circumstances demand, be vehement and declamatory, frequently severe, occa,. sionally sarcastic, and sometimes ...

... Gentleman, who holds a situation in a Public Office, is now getting ready for Drury-Lane. The music is pretty, and report speaks vety favourably ot the piece. The new Pilot ofthe Britannia finds it so difficult to man his ship, many fear he must have ...

... Sovereign's name could not be used in such a relation-by any Honourable Member. The Right Honourable Mem- ber had declared, speaking of his resignation, ihat a day of explanation would arrive ?? and then he talk- ed of unfolding his motives and conduft to ...

... The heavens are telling the glory of God. Recit. Ma- dameDussek, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Bartlemau, Today that is coining speaks it the day. Trio, In all tbe lands resounds the word. Chorus, The heavens are telling the glory of God. Recit. accompanied ...

... in conse- quence of the price of paper being advanced upon them. With respect to the graver parts of litera- ture, and I speak without disparagement to the other authors I have alluded to, I flatter myself that the tax proposed will make no difference ...

... hear hiaii patience. He was not acedstomrd to speak ;1 hts duty alone induced him now to trouble the! House. He felt a great difficulty, apd theembar-B rassment. natural to. persons little onrd to speaking ;1 but a convta«m of his duty weighed down infe ...