... giving equal rights to the Protestant dissenters of Eng- land and the Catholics of Ireland, by a system of judi- cious and temperate reform, and hvu rigorous attention to economy. If his government 'should be conducted on these principles, he might laugh ...

... m. Characters. Among other matter the author Chifr.-.? necessity of Sunday Evening Lectures in Parish ti,™' and takes a temperate view of the Catholic Quen- tularlvp-. Renters from the Church of England, parti- \t»Z ? 8 _ ai ] Catholics and Unitarians ...

... from one of the stewards, and was about to descend from the table, when Mr. Hunt, who had preserved the ut- most coolness of temper during the evening, walked towards the table, and approaching Mr. H., said, Mr. Hobhouse, I am and always have been your ...

... offers — This distress in the treasury, a bad state of health, the bad success of the war in the Morea, have embittered the temper of the Viceroy, aud have induced him to exercise unusual severity — He caused to l>e arrested at Cairo, con- demned and hanged ...

... has latterly visited in person all parts of the rity, without any at- tendants, in order to satisfy himself respecting the temper of the people and the troops. It is even said t li_ t he went a few days ago in disguise to Pera, a thing never before heard ...

... pub- lic sympathies, they might be aroused to intlainmatioii and fury, instead of pursuing their course by deliberate and temperate legislation as they Mere free to do at pre- sent, ;- The principle of the bill went to admit, by proper gradations, a free ...

... ap- prehended warning by an interdict upon political conversation. It is not impossible that the King's manly and generous temper may have led to a more apologetical tone of explanation on Tuesday, than the Duke could in delicacy allude to. We have received ...

... task he stands unassisted and alone, like Hercules cleaning out the Augean stable. The Emperor is violent to excess in his temper, and often terrifies, not with words only, the old gentlemen with cocked hats and long pigtails who compose his Council, while ...

... already well and sufficiently represented in par- liament ; and, tb*t although the rmohitimia passed at -Wancliestw were most temperate and proper, vet, it WW tm house to beware of establishing an evil pre- cedent. If, on every occasion of this kind, the franchise ...

... circumstances should undergo an investigation before a coroner's jury. The prisoner was described as a woman of the most violent temper ; that she and her husband were in the habit of quarrelling ; and that on the night in question, being irritated with one ...

... fall to any liberator's share ; To see those winged fowls that once had been Free as the wind,— no freer than fixM air. His temper little mended, Pug from this Bird-Caga Walk at last descended Unto, the Lion and the Elephant, His bosom iv a pant To see ...

... left to themselves. All the country—every- press is agreed, as you see, upon this. Tiieir foul mouths and their infuriate tempers, and their ridicu- lous and selt-destroying measures, (however acceptable ■nek things may be to Irishmen, and to Roman Catho- ...