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... valour. This is also apparent from the sort of shuffling apology he makes to Mr Thorns, and the respectful way in which he speaks about the petition. the hope that he may yet reform his evil courses altogether, we forbear referring particularly to any ...
... subjoin such portions of it are of general interest. The President reviews the progress and fulfilment of Texan ...
... pain till about four o'clock on Monday morning, hen he expired, ltisreported that the deceased was in the regular habit ol speaking to the horses on coming into the stable, but had omitted to do so on this occasion, and has paid, his life as a ransom for ...
... society in turning him out of his establishment; which was done, notwithstauding the offer of the philanthropic workman whom we speak to place in the master's hands as guarantee for the poor fellow's good conduct. The thought occurred to him, and continued ...
... Que«Mi's Bench a witness, named Lincoln, was called to prove a handwriting, and having looked at the paper sometime without speaking. Mr Erskine exclaimed Well, Sir, what is your belief? don't let the devil overlook Lincoln, bat give us your belief of the ...
... the sea, A jolly old cockle as ever could be! LITTLE CHILDREN. Speak gently to the little child, So guileless and so free, Who, with a trustful, loving heart, Puts confidence thee. Speak not the cold and careless thoughts Which time has taught thee well; ...
... this, that was full of his ropery H>meo (Impartial Looker-on): A gentleman, nurse, thai loves to hear himself talk; and will speak more in a ] mtnu'e than he will stand to month.— Borneo and Julkt, Act Scene 4.] (Time of Action Friday, December 5.) AGRICULTURIST ...
... bless.” A third told me that he spoke, * in the gloaming,* to an excommunicated man, because he bad seen a priest’s curate speaking to him, and he thought it cruel to persist in punishing man after the priest had done his worst! for, said he, there’s no ...
... whenever it may seem practicable anything at all. Lord John Russell speaks very plainly, though, course, the form and the occasion of his statement prevented his entering into details. Speaking for himself only, and not for the Ministry, declares that he would ...
... Mr Freeman, collector of customs at Kingston, had severe attack, and was not expected to recover. The military, generally speaking, had escaped, and the whole of the troops were healthy. The weather had been extremely hot; and one of the passengers who ...
... Hungarian Conservative party proceeded to Olmutz to obtain audience from the Emperor. It obtained it on condition of not speaking politics. esterday two editors of journals were arrested. It is forbidden to wear plumes and other ornaments in the hat. ...
... Elections Bill was read second time. Lord Campbell rose to move the second reading of the Marriages (Scotland) Bill, and was left speaking. HOUSE OF COMMONS.—Mo stoat Evening. JUVENILE OFFENDERS. Mr M. Milnes gave notice that to-morrow lie should a ...