... noble uncle's home. Elector— What purpose brings thee here, fair youth, Where woidy war resounds? Unknown come—Oh ! must I speak the truth ? To save old Western's pounds ! Elector—What are thy pressing claims, fair youth Sweet scion of the Dacre Unknown—My ...

... that you will not suffer them. Now, this Mr. Hunt is a radical and liberal, and has not himself been over nice at times in speaking of his political opponents; but it seems that liberals and radicals, though staunch advocates of freedom and liberty, only ...

... public notice, and talking, in bad English, of knowledge and independence. ' lor our own parts, with every disposition to speak well of the world, when we find any thing therein worthy of commendation, we must confess that we have seen nothing in it of ...

... the general good; his high and matchless name chronicled through AlUoa’s Isle trumpet tongue of Fame ! Yes ! for hi* Goods speak for themselves—facta always before words— And this reaaon why success on Hyam is conferr d Good cloth, good labour, and de ...

... century is that which caused the greatest ravages. In some respects there exists analogy between the disease of* which we are speaking, and the Asiatic Cholera. Hie name of black pestilence seems to point out to us, in the scourge to which it was applied, ...

... Pedro; whilst other letters of the same date speak of desertions from the army, and of a general feeling of dissatisfaction, which it would be most difficult to repress. Letters from Vienna of the 28th March, speak of great agitation among commercial men in ...

... would seem force upon many of them the necessity of seeking a field employment elsewhere. At present the Norwich weaver (I speak of a great majority appears strongly indisposed to quit his own town and neighbourhoodpartly because his ignorance of the ...

... and of living with the man who had done him the greatest wrong. He speaks of his past history as if it had occurred three centuries ago ; in his recitals and his observa- tions he speaks the language of past ages ; he is like a spirit discoursing in the ...

... to comprehend our arguments the Tithe question. When we stated that Kent and Tithe had no principle in common. we were speaking reference the mode determining; their amount, not to the foundation of the right property in either, which we have never ...

... said the Hon. Member— never spoke to Lord Grey in my life and 1 do not wish to speak to him—nay, more, I never spoke to a Lord since 1 was born, and I do not wish to speak a Lord ; and reason may be a selfish one, but yet I consider it to be good reason—l ...

... which it may be accomplished. Having ventured to say so much of the past, let now ask a little further indulgence while we speak of our future prmpects. Our friauls will rejoice,—our £for however unwilling to create them, fear we. pretend to the good fortune ...

... appearance Monday in two characters. was greeted with tho most deafening applause, and at tho conclusion of the piece advanced to speak a few hues written for the ocotsion ; her feeUJga, however, overcame her, and after saying something about tlio immortal hard ...