... commonly considered ini- mical to Great Britain; and, assuch, he speaks Many truths V ZTnselcean to an English ear . But he speaks tfiem with so gentlemanly a good hunour- and also speaks so' freely andnimpartiaily -ofall the other partiei concerned,that ...

... ANY MAN TO IT. 1.1. Oil SPEAK I CONFIDENTLY as to the iiKsn.T. With pilot who has lost his reckoning, and steering ignorance the soundings and bearings of his course, there small hope of the vessel reaching port. Mr. Hume speaks a literal truth when he ...

... indispensable companion to the story of the Battle of Waterloo. Bbadshaw, AtTTHoa Rabt Rattle* -We had some time ago, to speak of the great favour which this work had met the hands of the London critics, via AUU ?Z Um ' ' tmiruUr Quarterly, Critic, Weekly ...

... martter-of-fact shape, and let them speak for themeelves' Consumptien may be hereditary, or may arise from othercausesi than low wages, &c. But the rule and scale of wages, and their proportion to work done, would speak velumes. One FoR THR NIGHT AsYLoXu ...

... using the old stock with small margin, and tr printing electioneering addresses on stamped paper. One ti 'of these parties speaks of using up a stock of stamps, to the accumulation of which had given a factitious im- ar partalice, and esiyp, in his ...

... marabouts, feathers, on dames, or brooarts of gold or silver, in small Moorish patterns, have a beautiful sffect Generally speaking, all dresses of clear materials, gauaes, crapes, &0., are made with several skirts, the upper one forming oorbeille or tunic: ...

... wrath at our suggesting that his paper might not beequally In-. Unexceptionable I Bravo, bright wits V Verily. we must 0, speak by the card, or equlvooatton will und us. Seriously. doc a- - we do think the ?? of the respectable broad sheet, tue he so ...

... engagement betwecn themn, and cc we can give no positive answer on that subject without know- b- iog the particulars. ns EVIL SPEAKING AND HlYPOcRssY. -The sentiments expressed by U5 J. TV. with regard to these vile and most mischievous vices do ,re honour ...

... in the Gospel, speaks of the 1- former as the Father, and of the latter as the Son, because. the one ?was the Divine Producing Cause, and the other the Produced Effeet: that hence, He says, The words that r speak unto You I In speak not of Myself, but ...

... in to Propaganda, or any other authority, by Dr. Sharpies or myself, all the time we were in Rome. ' The Freeman's Journal speaks more vaguely, but the same purport. It gives it as 'a report* only, that 1 had 'spoken most disrespectfully of the Irish' ...

... this great Borough Lord rose to speak ?? day bl'd mnd cough'd. at a loss what to say, Ile iumrdhip can never an audience address, htis seatteisd ideas leave hinm in a mess lint .o'~klr forold orthodoxy, Who rat speak h tiselcfcearnspeak vell by proxy ...

... Idibenv' We might then, probably, say With impunity to the lihelle of private character,- Lie on!-wthilst nzy revesre shall be To speak- the ,er, d/'t4 .f thiee. But as the libel law Is now construed and administeyed, such a modc of retaliation would be attended ...