... character. Instead of itot being ableeto string three Words together, as is stated by a -writer in the . C/i.&o 7dele, he speaks with great ,facility, and is one of the most lucid reporters of a law or a petition in the- whole Chamber. Cremieux, the Deputy ...

... Though harsh my sounds, my voice though weak, - A Your kitdness, friends, forbids my fear, A What I, once dumb, atteimpt to speak, pLIbli With patient candour you will hear. A BMy miiid would o'er its pris~on range, And mourn its thoughts, in dalkness boutd ...

... come in contact with him. lie hat one fault, however. Having taken it into bis that is peculiarly gifted with the faculty of speaking, often slept out hit own quiet sphere atlonith the public with his eloquence. Now, it unfortunately happent that he it not ...

... eye to the main chance as it it had l*een written some petty hucksterer. He ■ays, “the time is come to speak his mind unreservedly.” Why did not speak it before He was told of “the mistake anent the benefice” when in Aberdeen, yet he dci*artcd without giving ...

... called the Magistrates villains —villains whom be would show up. the 14 th, at the close of Miss Ssmdford’s examination, speaking of her depositions, he *aid—” If she signs them. I hope her hand will rot off; and if the bear child by me, I hope it will ...

... COLONIES. Accounts .are stated to have been received this day by Government, brought by the Me- lampus, from Jamaica, which speak of the ope- rations of the French against Toussaint in St Do- mingo, as having been entirely suspended since the beginning ...

... the natural bondo bro~therhood was so srua oda almost all mnen fasvourably towards him; and he was not knw needlessly to speak- to the prejudice of any one. This i tef wouldhe great pra se-ofany-man. Frequently has he be er to say, that as every man ...

... present state of that country; the public discontents have risen to the:highet pitch; .andthe'peopli of ihe itortiern' States speak pretty plainly of the ne7esasiy of doing some. 'thing for themselves ;-they say theywwoatd he much bet- ter under, a lawful ...

... annlhar blast and bMtlifa Latban with Ilia blaai.n t t kI talaanon.' W« womler if w.u e**f be pond.le to |«( and elders to speak ofwliM i. business nutter in business manner. MmW. •or e*er be disgusted witb liypocntical attempts to saddle ambition and ...

... Webster that he had gone down the chimney. Webster told prisoner not to say anything about it him. The prisoner continue.! speaking to Webster, and saying that he spoke to the woman, who knew him, and then left the house. Came Aberdeen with the prisoner ...

... of theological truth here ; are speaking only of social discipline, and the ai'/Ji'-aJioit of religious influence. Now, one broad fact glares you in the face, which these most excellent persons must not see—that, speaking broadly, dninkenncas Protestant ...

... prayer, on account of this national calamity. The fast has been commonly and becomingly observed; and far be it from us to speak slightingly of any such obser- vances. But, while sitting in sackcloth and ashes on account of our sins, we should be guilty ...