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Bristol Mercury

Review of Literature.—Science and the Arts

... goes direct to heaven, without having been purified by the fire and other torments of purgatory. As soon as a man dies, a relation or friend goes to a priest to buyn Bull, ol which is writ- ten the name of the deceased,; and at that instant his sou] flies ...

Review of Literature.—Science and the Arts

... rdmciir their arbitrary decrees, ?? Which there is no security and no appeal, smnke the'u fearful enlemics and fttithess friends. (h~) I will mnention otee of at thomusand instances of ignoric Which I have individnall v witnesped. As 1 did not choose ...

Review of Literature.—Science and the Arts

... force in.that coun- I try. The*bulk of the people wvas loyal; but those above ther lo~werraksilswei-re uchbdissatisfied, fro~mthe pressure of the public hurthens;j and when they found a proposal like the present, that I would save half a mi~llon,. rejected ...

Oracle of Fashion

... The manner in which it will be preswnted is not yet decided-upoll. One of the principal causes of compl;lint in this cotI - try, and one which operates wo polverfully against its inprovu- moolt, i, we are gratified to find, about to be removed, by the ...

Oracle of Fashion

... one of the funeral of the immortal Nelson-was such a prodigious concourse ever witnessed upon the Thames. Age and manhood-youth and infancy-tie feeble and the strong-every description, every class of' society, were collected in one immense mass, occupying ...

Oracle of Fashion

... apartment, called the hustings, appropriated to the accommodation of the distinguished guests, as well as of the personM friends of the Lord Mayor. None were admitted to that part of the Hall who had not particular cards of invitation: and those who were ...

Review of Literature.—Science and the Arts

... all the pleasures of life in her youth, wishes to employ the dregs of it in imposing |utnnatural and unfeeling restrictions upon her children, making iher abode uicomfortable to her husband atd intolerable to his friends; and only agreeable to lt few fanatics ...

Illut. 11-11 51 ear

... spinstet', detcas~ed, wihereof she lied died. Longeveily.-In the town of Ballyi'nrget titete is a palutpcr of' the natte of 25icniaef Bretitinu aged H12 Years end nmoe mot~ltitI, wcho has experiocelte- in ?? tlceree the di- 2-7cut vicissittides of fr i rtene ...

Review of Literature—Science, and the Arts

... amnid tire exultation of her friends, ani h haso n im ense corncrourse of' people, who, with si stnu eeryot ermleonstration of snathy and joy, accompnidertthhos of her parearts, =hseemotions ,; t seeing thi iidecidtaia di'graceful arid faawlprunisliment ...

Poets' Corner

... us wait for the tyrant's array, Their shades bid us welcome to glory to-day; Let us fall as they fell, and thus (Iving, to save, The trophies of Freedom shall bloom on oar grave. He spoke-and the torrent of foemen was stayed, Like Persia when cloven ...

Poets' Corner

... considerably increased. Sonei able workmen dis- charged from the yard have already embarked for South America; and nearly all the persons possessed of talent will gradually quit the establishment; as, since the dis- Mnissal of the Quarter-mien, and the exclusive ...

Poets' Corner

... time vwill soon disclose? Shall we in imagination trace the consequcnces of defeat to France aud Europe? Will tire Rlussiani Save- ieijn joresume to send his mnilitary oassals on a legislative errantd into Spinain, and thus div ow tile gautilet ot 'defiance ...