... of man, this certificate would cause him to tty from the hainds hi* fellow-creatures and pine solitude. Three lies one short story, and the lying proclaimed ,bc world l»> ten out of twelve Jurors—one being dead, and the other having removed to distant ...

... to which was solely to be ascribed her former happiness and prosperity. As to dismemberment,” will tell the Noble Lord a short story ; There was gentleman who made himself very conspicuous in the English House of Commons in his opposition to the Union. ...

... bits of all paeferment, instead of suffering some to be annihilated. Upon this point beg leave to tell the Doctor every short story Some years ago the Westminster boys were desperately affronted by a pastry-cook in their neighbourhood, called Sally Trotter ...

... D.D., the VcDoiahle Russel, of Cleffher, Reverends Ho«ea (iuintiess, Henry Woodward. Arehihald J. J. O’Neil, MitnUifU Short, Story. William Cleaver, H. E. R. Cullis, Francis H. Brownrig: ...

... impute any thing like negligence misconduct the plaintiff. It would his duty to detail to the Jury a short story of very singular description—a story which, in many parts, was satisfied it would extmncly painful for them to hear, and which was highly ...

... Its removal from the rectum was accomplished by a most skilful variation of dexterous manipulations, and, to make long story short, “the man recovered.” ...

... Venerable J. Russell, Archdeacon Clogher; Revds. Hosca Guiness, Henry Woodward, Archibald Douglas, J. J. O’Neil. Montagu Short, Joseph Story, illiam Cleaver, H. E. Boyd, R. Collis, Francis Chamley, H. Browhrigg, Fielding Morrison, Wm. Benn, J. A. Bermingham ...

... Venerable J. Russell, Archdeacon of Clogher; Uevds. Hosea Guincssi Henry Woodward, Archibald Douglas, J. J. Neil. Montagu Short, Joseph Story, Wllliinl leaver, H. E. Boyd, IR. Collis, Francis Chamley, H. Brownngg, Fteldmg Morrison, Wm. Bonn, J. A. Berminghani ...

... which was solely to be ascribed her former happi. ness and prosperity. As to “dismemberment.” will tell the Noble Lord a short story There was a gentleman who made himself very conspicuous in the English House of Commons in his opposition to the Union. ...

... companions, one of whom, almost certain, was the very' Mr. Napier in question, that v, e should visit Maynooth. To make long story short, visited Mavnooth, and examining the library, saw Moshrim’s Ecclesiastical History, and many controversial Protestant writers ...

... think they address themselves to willing ears.) Mountcashel swallowed the bait with amating voracity, and to make long story short, an innocent and most harmless roan was quickly irons—whether there was despatch sent off for special commission “deponent ...

... The murder being out, wc feel the restraint, under which delicacy compelled to act, removed in great degree. To make long story short, may well hint that the gentleman who supposes himself injured dangles at the heels and sometimes hy the side of Lord Muloravb ...