... Martiy Irvine, i'csiding at No. I., Oldsl-tr'eetroad, anrd telil -heir proccteadcrl.. Oh, sir, my poor sister, a beautiful girl, died ailce, aibout nwook since, inaidftpdecine and findin.-it impossible !tile to kesp liar the usual time, I burieil her frour ...

... questions which have been so frequently and iirmly oiposed by my Rt. Hon. Friend. When my Right Ho1s. Friend applied to the Individusl who was one of the earliest friends of his youth-I mean the Earl of Carlisle-a cornnunicatlon was made, through him, to ...

... zea- MI lously, and acting in snaih a way, as without renouncing the a treaty, ta put IL speedy end to it. Ills noblie friend, ths friend th, of Mir. Canning, who not only hail consented to join his ene- ha mires, but who, if he might be permitted to allude ...

... and the dissolution of the late ministry. He wished there-. the fore to know-I st in what light the House and the coun- MIuS try were to look upon the two Right Holt. Gentlemen .out sitting amicably together in the same Cabinet, after their rets having ...

... that never Would he form part of an ad- ministration withi tbe Duke. of Wellington and his Right Hon. Friend (Mr. 'Peel,) Unequivocally,'-positively, dis- tirictly, he denied having ever made Such a declaratio. It was his misfortune that his situation In ...

... adiranchig ToorkomRus, and made such good use of his sword, that he not only forced therin to 'gi&back, and give time for his Own friends to rally and come on, butle recovered the flag and bore it off in triumph; and Nader, pleased with his zeal and 'courage, ...

... chase property-offered for sale in the heat of youth-and therefore sanctions the usage of the fssther's approval of the sale being obtairied. Thie same wisdom is observable in co- py-hold tenures. His Hon. Friend found fault with the constitution of th4 Privy ...

... 'n the petty considerations of this world. Members olthe So- ye ciety may be friends to C. Emancipation. We never ask about it--our object is to emanisiiate the mind. A- friend of 'n his!(Dr. S.)- had that morning been Waccsted, what was the d highest price ...

... fairly in lov'e wyith her. 'Tvhs the nest way she called him ec man, thrit settled the matter entirely.- Fish.' says Dick, gi trying to speak to her after her Own feslilon ; ' fish,' says he, ni4 I'herne my word, fresh anid fastinrg, for you this blessed ...

... 0csepetrate the disttirbaisces of'thei coun.s vi try. It was ulijist towards t!* , to,' asseeArthatbthesi, cahlics, 'as a body' were mixigci g' with the sanguims.. sit ary associationis which dvl , taf- unhappycsi-a try. Neithelet it be said, on the one hand ...

... power 'hich, like di'e phcenix, may rise agaiiniifrb'n its a'sh's with're- uovated, strength'; or, [like the water-serpent, bow its' head, arid show itselfagain at ahotber time arid in another place, spreading every-where terror and-dis-i rnay [hear, hear ...

... said Eachin, 1while rny ,illiie brave kinrsmen have one by one died at my feei?-died all, uj-for vie, who couldl never deserve the least of theiribidness! 41 And for what were-they born, save to die for their sa j hief said Torquill, coampeowaiy. 1Why ...