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GENTLE M-*5-

... aure to gun; Tf*ch it accents toft nnd mild: may not long remain. Speak gentl? the young, for they ill hare enough to bear; through tin* life aa best they may, Tis full of anxious care. Speak gently to the aged one, Oriere not the care-worn heart; The Minds ...

ASH TIIVSBEa and SPIRES, SWAFFHAM BVLBECK

... feet, The foot they now speak of’s what tramples the brave, And the neck is the neck of the tchity-brown slave ! If they speak of our eyes, where love always glows. They break from the subject and talk of the Noes !’ they speak of the nose, so Grecian-like ...

THE GARRICK CLUB

... continued success, and for the respectability, dramatically speaking. of its character. If our remarks on the performance of Thursday evening be thought too severe, let it be recollected we speak of it in the whole, and have no desire to reflect invidiously ...

Published: Wednesday 20 November 1839
Newspaper: Cambridge General Advertiser
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 254 | Page: 3 | Tags: none

On the 13th inst. Richard Lewis was executed at Cardiff, for stabbing Donald Black, the regiment Highlanders, ..

... when urged to make a full confession, all hopes were gone, and replied, the way obtain mercy is to speak the trutli, and, asserting my innocence, do speak the truth. He, however, admitted that had been engaged in the riotous proceedings ...

Published: Friday 26 August 1831
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 127 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

THE SOONER THE BETTER!

... length—to be up and doing. The Duk of Richmond, speaking the sentiments of the great central body of agricultural protectionists, called, on Tuesday last, on the provincial protection societies assemble and speak out. His says that he does not the report spread ...

Published: Saturday 13 December 1845
Newspaper: Cambridge Independent Press
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 966 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

CAMBRIDGE

... and about onethird of the whole, or three millions, speak the Irish language. About one-half of these three millions speak both Irish and English and thus there are about a million and a half who speak and understand no English—nothing except the native ...

Published: Saturday 27 May 1848
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 2223 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

sy a vain Lord London- derry is very angry with Lord Ashley, for obtaining a mitigation in the laboars, and

... whose labour Lord Londonderry increases his wealth. He has therefore written a dook Lord Ashley, and in speaking of this book the Tory Times thus speaks of the Tory Lord :— * Everybody knows who and what Lord Londonderry is —a maa whose gallantry and frankoess ...

Published: Saturday 29 October 1842
Newspaper: Cambridge Independent Press
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 137 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

CUVRCH OF SCOTLASD

... Parliament, a Newspaper under the title “THE WITNESS.” ** I am the place where 1 demanded of con«Her.r*» speak the truth, and therefore the truth 1 speak, inpugn it whoso list.”—John Knox. 'This Journal, while embracing the ordinary Newspaper field, designed ...

CHURCH OF SCOTLAND

... Parliament, Newspaper under the title of “THE WITNESS.” n m in the place where lam demanded of conscience to speak the truth, and therefore the truth I speak, inpugn it whoso list.”— John Knox. This Journal, while embracing the ordinary Newspaper neltl, is designed ...

Literature

... flush of glee, Are the memories they give back ! Tbey speak of toil, and of high emprise, As in words of solemn cheer, They speak of lonely victories O'er Pain, and Doubt, and Fear. They speak of scenes, which have now become Bright pictures in breast; ...

Published: Friday 10 December 1830
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 307 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

ASH TZKBSB and BPZmS89 SWAFFHAM HVLBECK,

... sweet. Of our hands, and our face, and our necks, and our feet. The foot they now speak of’s w hat tramples the brave. And the neck the neck of the trhity-bioirH slave they speak our eyes, where love always glows, 7 hey break from the subject and talk of * ...

SELECT COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURAL DISTRESS

... with or 20 years ?—1 cannot venture to answer that from memory. Generally speaking, had the farmers larger stocks st harvest time than they have now ?—lt is difficult to speak of 20 years ago, unless I had some data upon. Have they as large stocks now ...

Published: Friday 03 June 1836
Newspaper: Cambridge Chronicle and Journal
County: Cambridgeshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1958 | Page: 4 | Tags: none