Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... . The average capture of each vessel was four thousand.—% A great lie,” says the poet Crabbe, “is like a great fish on dry land, it may fret and fling and make a frightful bother, but it eannot hurt you. ! You have only to keep still and it will die of ...
... to be left free. I'he meaning of this is, —the Allies are to insist upon the Pasha holding Syria by a Syrian army, and Egvpt by an Fgyptian army, totally separated from and independent of each other. And, lest this ta-k should prove | too difficult, they ...
... voice, suavifies the breath, [ and gives an agrecable rubicundity to the countenance.” | The reference to the Army is rather unfortunate. | The Army maintains its character as a Iberal profess sion, and it maintains its character without any rich prizes. ...
... heart again may adore thee unseen, In the beams of the sil vory moun. THE SAILOR'S SOLILOQU Y, (wrta INTERRUPTIONS.) The Land ! the Land ! that cheering ory Wiings raptuore to my heart: Thank Lleaven ! this trip is at an end(Wa're just upon ** the Start.™) ...
... the * in‘ haman Poor-Law,” had been inflicted by the master and -matron of the workhouse, on a woman named Smart ‘and her son. The stories which this woman and others for her, bad contrived to put into circulation, were of themost marvellous deseription ...
... been some | “disa‘fection among th: soldiery, or some distrust ol'l their leaders, otherwise so large and m-11-dix«'iplinvd an army would not have remained so inactive, and ‘ finally heen so easily overcome. Almast the only | !plm of strength now remaining ...
... —who was a part of him, of his armies; but voente being sitting within t! wr wual place, thore wak | i 2 3 & suppressod laugh among the audience, and espoctally among | even the fqmp.mmvely few uniforms of the old army the geatiemen of tho kg robe.] In ...
... —of which 1 was for many yours an unworthy meniber, adinennsdl J . . e sth he over s pertinagfonsly roststing the faw of the land. My Lords, thoe , and made it an engine \\. CrOW e over first thing for our considertion s, whether we have uny juris- turned ...
... Emperor of Russis has issued an official notice to the officers of the army of occupation in Moldavia and Wallachia, to aily themselves in marriage with native ladies who possess landed property whenever it is possible. The theatrical machinists of Paris ...
... fu‘;.l I'\\eni\'-l\.\o of Ihe i{ubv Dis rict, to be | Properiight, they wi |no longer come to such con- upon, and vi et armis, borne to a tree, where its neck ) ayel on the Rugby Cub Ground, oh the 30:h of | ¢luvions, but remove the nuisance complained ...
... their neighbours, that gave zest to proceedings like theufrenux, and to the Army and Navy we were indebted for that security which made us the envy of surrouuding nations. The Army and Navy then, and may it be long tiil their services are required to protect ...