... has vindicated himself with an energy, ansI in a style of eloquent indignation, which rival the efibrts of' his best days. Speaking of the imputed motive for the republica- tion, be says,- I It certdinty is very untusual for a writer to suppress hic, ...

... of prosperity, ex- cepting the agricultiral. Elit, asks the author, what is the shtuation ot the Masters? Of course I speak, ivithout any reference to individuals, and ot Coal and Iroti-Ilasters taerely as such: what then, Sir, is the situatiotl of ...

... escape for those bouitd by money obligations. 'Ilie public papers pet petually record thee beneficence of latdlords, antd speak of tisetty or thirty per cent. reduction of rents; but lie's onq one ever leard of sinular conduct in a niortgagec cr saoney ...

... censures upon those Enelishimen who were opposed to himt; even in acknow- ledging a repulse at Acre from Sir Sydney Smtith, lie speaks of him in terms of conimendations antI says, lhe liked his ?? Lord Cornwallis his sentiments are quite enthusiastic-of Sir ...

... Chev- alier, as he called hin. At the Drawing-room, and the Ball, the Kitg took particular notice of the lady, and alwavs speaks of helr present in a manner which shows his 0.55:n for thil donor, anti the higb value vhicihl he sets on the gift The knife ...

... -proceeded ?? in hs~f oail to Foremark, where he is going to enjoy thle pleasures of the chance. We understand the-Hlon. Baronet speaks in si warmi terms of thle people of Cornvvall, who are, %with r~emarkable unanimlity, zealous advocates for Reoi~rm. ti- Saturday ...

... they sent the prentices; Tihe fit it left him %veak lie looked at his brethren waith ghastly eyes, AInd faintly struggled to speak. All kinds of carcasses I have rirt up; And ?? now must be But, brothors, I took care of you- So pray take care of me. I have ...

... attached to Xthe cause of' ?? l and religrious liberty will constitute an organ of' mnost extensive influence and power for speaking the sentiments and advocating the measures of the great constitutional party, acoting on the principiles of Economy and Reformx ...

... M~r. Gr eetise:d, la/lout cc/lad tejinti, reudored his ?? 'lice! go ntititottlyi onyv be trule, bust, and froil miy ?? ?? I speak. I sncrielv recillect ha'lf ii dozcn o'ratinsis dur)itig clii luist ?? yours, wvhile l could niamc fll1my swlbise ehliins a ...

... on strangers. Sir Next follows (and here we cotite ou) Theatres' or Wllere vce given to ssvear, we could sssnxr not to speak it nt profanely, that this article vrps wvritten by a ivgrular ye ncwsvlsaper jobber, either hiii elin t or atnateur; ilot ...

... his pamphlet to Mr. Canning, to whom he expresses his obligations for his personal attention to himnself and his fulnnsly. Speaking of his disappointment at the unsuccess- fill result of his explectations, he says: W~ould I then precipitate roy country ...

... hass done my work, anid imnmeslieely fell back in a fit of apboplexvy, frotn eghich he tiever stfl'icienlyti ieco- vered to speak again. -le hsas lefc a wvidoss, Lady Elie. '1albot, sister to the Duke ojf Beauforlt, svith eleven childi cn. |FEeb. 28, at ...