... though we cannot avoid remarking, that those who at liist were most sanguine in maintaining the affirmative, are . beginning to speak io less absolute terms. For our Own part, we have entertained doubts upon this subject from the beginning, and are still unable ...

... heard the instrumental performers. However, during ail this uproar, applause was predominant; Presently Kemble appeared to speak the opening Address, habited in the costume of the part was ahout td play, The uproar was now greater than ever; Kemble waited ...

... Afrevkcinus ; when one more learned than the rest observed, that the provost of whose greatness mind no man who had heard him speak of his own qualities could possibly entertain a doubt, probably intended to compare himself to the renowned Scipio Africanus ...

... sparrows to our eyes naked truism he cloak’d anew, tell that fire which cheers consumes us too ; No, —let a Briton now to Britons speak ; His cause is strong, although his language weak. We feel with glory all to Britain due. And British Artists rais’d this pile ...

... unspeakably Important duties of their Office. It is painful to observe the rancorous manner in which most of our brethren speak on this topic. ■ They range themselves under different parties, and in the true spirit of party, keqr as great a disUnce as ...

... beginning of the month, and ana doubted to be cf bad quality. The weather since the 15th has been mostly cold and dry. Generally speaking, the harvest is about three-fourths done, and about one-third in stack over the county. , , . The crop in this county is ...

... to our agricultural interests this northern climate, and unfavourable season, we respect a motive so benevolent, and would speak of it with gratitude. But it does not appear to us that this motive could have existed, had correct information respecting ...

... observations trooa stafc this country. The correspondents of that Paper, who appear very ill acquainted with the affairs Austria, speak with great animosity the Archduke Charles. This Prince, notwithstanding, is of all the Princes of his house, who made his character ...

... Trueman Between the Play and Farce, Comic Song, called the Chapter of fashions, Mr Berry. The whole to conclude with Garrick’s Speaking Pan- tomime HALEQUIN’o INVASION. Tickets to be had of Mrs W. Pensoa, at Mr Dougald Stewart’s, Vintner, Castle-gable. For ...

... than in the state of his health.—Has he not himself hinted at tile thotives of his retreat in his Order of the Day ? Docs he speak of any tiling else but his profound grief at the situation of affairs Be that as it may, the Prince is now at Teschen. The ...

... proper, agree to any resolution, notwithstanding these standing orders which had been mentioned. Mr Waithman rose merely to speak to order. He never could conceive the rescinding of fo;- mer resolution, or the violation standing order, as thing# of a trivial ...

... private emolument ; assuming precedence over them, the public corporate body of the first city in the world. He did not wish to speak disrespectfully of the Bank ; but he fhought it little competent to set example on politic.J points. It increased by the calamities ...