... we doubt not, is wrong, and de. signedly so, but the Mirror is equally in error, as the '1 undoubted Englishman of whom it speaks happened to be born at Philadelphia, of the daugh- ter of a Highlander. EMIGkRATIOtN.-Accordtng. to advices from Que- bec ...

... assuring their Sovereign, in language not very modest, that they alone are very good, pious, and loyal men, and that all who speak a word ins oppozstion to his Ministers, or in fa- Vour of his Illustrious, Consort, are disloyal to their King and blasphemers ...

... This is not the language of panegyric, it id the sincere and simple tribute of (I hone) an; honest mind to departed worth. I speak of your late Recurder from personal know!edgpeof him. I cannot be acctused of fttery;; the praise of mani 'cannot penetrate ...

... 1501. ard a barn wartb 751. may be pur- chased for 5, 6. or 7001. A farm, upon these terms, can be had any where (generally speaking) around Lake Ontario. Last year, 1819, a farm of 500 acres, ?? 2sS acres cleared and linen. a tolerably comfortable house ...

... this monent he ap. peared, unable to restrain the impulse of the thoughts by ?? his mind was agitated. He waved his hand to speak once more, and uttered the folliwing words in an accent of strong emotion:, -- The expressions, said he, which I have ...

... to our views, and when the late King's opposition opera'ed as an insurmountable barrier for a time ! How did Mr. O'Connell speak, when ot:.ho6pes hung like wet osiers, and it wag need. ful to employ a strong and commanding spirit to lift them from the ...

... either the virtue or the strength to punish the transgressor ; and none but madmen, and the foriorn hope of the Press, write or speak in justi- fication of the violence ; our petition to Parliament, (for petition we must) will be heard with attention; and whether ...

... Castlertownscnt., and Mi'. Barher, the swordt hearer. After inuch discussion it was car- ried ; Mr. Bennett, who ciferesl to speak against tlbe motion, beingo, to thie opinion of' the Mayor, too late. T-HE COMBINA TION. Gerard Caihaglissi, ED q. a,,ato l'oic ...

... will join with the rest of your counutymen in calling for a remedy which is pointed out by conmon sense, Before, however, I speak of that remedy, it may be necessa. ry, or it may be useful to nolice, what is going on amongst you, in the several partsof ...

... nmt a flower that sleeps beneath the moon But in its h.ies or fragrance tells a tale Of thee, my love, to thy hhirandola. Speak, dearest Wsidora, can you love As I do? Can-but no, no; I shall grow Foolish if thius I talk. You must be gon1e, You must be ...

... this indeed I should have considered a great disgrace. These persons wished to imply, that the meeting assumed the right of speaking for others; it assumed no such right; a meeziig can express the opinion of none, but those who attend it, and if those who ...

... secure the co- t operatlon of this Kingdom in their pursuits. It scoruW i ill wvith ny feelings to dirclose it, for I must not speak favotur- .bly of myself, but I trust the occasion will excuse rme. I have I ih, my possession more tban forty letters from ...