Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... unperceived, and although within a yard of the gentleman was so ix:trilied vt'ith horror at what he saw, as to be unabie to speak or move, which give the latter the time to draw out tin! second pistol, of which Re-deliberately examined the priming; and ...
... Surely one must believe that Archdeacon Paley most strangely mistook the churchmen of his times, preachers and hearers, when, speaking of the divine raptures of the first christians, he painfully confesses that much of this spirit is fled, and that there ...
... been aiding to the views of 111Apoutom, and have rather courted hostility with Great Britain ; but the voice of the nation speaks loud against their measures, and that calamity will be averted, if moderation is displayed on your side. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT ...
... to the quick. • Too true it is, as St. James warns us, that the tonne no man tames and yet, continues the same Apostle, speaking to the churches, If any man among you seem to be religlous, and bridleth not his wrrgue, thin man's rzligion is vain. ...
... we must acquaint our readers that the admirers of Mr. Cobbett, accord-1 ing to their old perception of political matters, speak of him as the Mr. Cobbett that was, while his new disciples venerate him only as the Mr. Cobbett that is : and it is according ...
... said to him one day in a large v.ompapy-- Monsieur, you and I stay here so long, have a 'lotion Death has forgotten us 1 Speak as low 4s you eq.n, Madam, replied FONTENELLE,, lest You should remind him of us : the proverb sa j m, Ole sleeping. lion ...
... ultimately come shorty 'and are therefore both bad. Oratorically gifted himself, it at that time pained me to bear Mr. Wilson speak as if he decried pulpit eloquence. He knows the value of this gift, and ought to allow its worth. Evete now he declaims more ...
... we must acquaint our readers that the admirers of Mr. Cobbett, accord-1 ing to their old perception of political matters, speak of him as the Mr. Cobbett that was, while his new disciples venerate him only as the Mr. Cobbett that is : and it is according ...
... chtened men,. than- those,- who called them . total change of system, - he' yits. It it person-and manners of o persevere. I speak from the.strottA'esboonvk.. theco l tatBr,.:An•d' litipede his ad. ion ; and you must relax in die p4v - ex . *ancement. liberty ...
... repealed ? In the London district, from 1801 to 1809 only about one-eight of the persons convicted %sere executed. He was now speaking of the whole range of crimes, of those offences which every age has considered as justly punishable with death, of human ...
... irreligion, of pru rient ideas, and of a total disregard to every virtue which ithe h rto ad adorned our love l y countrywomen. We speak not this at random; we know it from authority incontrovertible ; from the boasting of republican Frenchmen, and from the h ...
... were going to the Cathedral, be- . tween three and four o'clock, as she supposed, to evening prayers, Mary Jones stopped to speak to two gentlemen—one in regimentals, the other not • that Mary Jones shortly overtook the prosecutrix, and instead of leading ...