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A NEW METHOD OF MAKING THE DUMB SPEAK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION

... A NEW METHOD OF MAKING THE DUMB SPEAK. TO THE EDITOR OF THE ALBION. am induced, by the oddness of the case, to address a few lines to you. merely to caution the public against a man of colour .w ho goes about the town asking alms, with a ship painted ...

Published: Monday 21 January 1828
Newspaper: Liverpool Albion
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 250 | Page: 5 | Tags: none

THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK. Price .*W. GEORGE STANLEY

... THINK BEFORE YOU SPEAK. Price .*W. GEORGE STANLEY In due season shall reap, tf ye faint not.” Third Edition. Price 3d. EMILY; Or Recollections of a Wayward Child* L. L. Second Edition. Price ...

Published: Saturday 21 November 1840
Newspaper: Bolton Chronicle
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 33 | Page: 2 | Tags: none

POETRY. CARROLL O'DALY AND ECHO. (From Hardiman's Irish MMi -) Carroll, Speak, playful echo, speak me well— Fur ..

... POETRY. CARROLL O'DALY AND ECHO. (From Hardiman's Irish MMi -) Carroll, Speak, playful echo, speak me well— Fur thou k now est all our care ; Thon sweet res Who works this sil tell, Echo, A—fair' Strange atiair ? A fair—no, That it from » HO, I've felt ...

Published: Tuesday 14 February 1832
Newspaper: Chester Courant
County: Cheshire, England
Type: Article | Words: 245 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

portn?. CANST THOU FORGET ME, UNFORGOTTEN (Bg Alicia Jane Sparrow.) C«ns‘t thou forget me ; Speak one Speak! was It

... portn?. CANST THOU FORGET ME, UNFORGOTTEN (Bg Alicia Jane Sparrow.) C«ns‘t thou forget me ; Speak one Speak! was It deceit Is all that’s past dream—a cheating dream Oh, one! stretch oat to The old right hand of stretch it here Russian Poetry. Cana’t thou ...

Published: Wednesday 29 July 1846
Newspaper: Blackburn Standard
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 1707 | Page: 4 | Tags: none

SPEAK N(►T HARSHLY. firma lark Lew Emma.] Speak wit hasehly ; mesh of rare Sew, harms heart eat boar; Saiousti

... SPEAK N(►T HARSHLY. firma lark Lew Emma.] Speak wit hasehly ; mesh of rare Sew, harms heart eat boar; Saiousti otalardows sadly play Arc..d the way ; darkly lie Ward withie the eye. By the ebildbeed's tears, By the grids at shoe year% By the an/WA thou ...

10. When angry, always count ten before you speak

... 10. When angry, always count ten before you speak. these fire-side tribunals of Englishmen have arraigned -your conduct. Sir, public man. have accused you of inconsistency—of dishonesty—of tergiversation ; and having endeavoured to substantiate charges ...

speaks highly of the conduct of the officers and men composing the national guard, and of the corps of the

... speaks highly of the conduct of the officers and men composing the national guard, and of the corps of the garrison at Monte Video, all of whom were upon the alert on the occasion, determined to support the laws, and oppose the cruel and sanguinary anarchy ...

The Proprietors, unwilling to speak of the result of their exertions, refer to the OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS

... The Proprietors, unwilling to speak of the result of their exertions, refer to the OPINIONS OF THE PUBLIC PRESS. The Atheneum is a weekly periodical of decided merit, and distinguished for the vigour and impartiality of its tone and criticisms; its intrinsic ...

It is not easy to speak in favour of such preparations as these wtthout incurring the suspicion of puffing. We

... It is not easy to speak in favour of such preparations as these wtthout incurring the suspicion of puffing. We have given Mr Wray's Powders a trial, however, and we are bound to risk the imputation of a literary sin, most foreign to our tastes and habits ...

Published: Saturday 05 August 1837
Newspaper: Kendal Mercury
County: Westmorland, England
Type: Article | Words: 97 | Page: 1 | Tags: none

19th ult.; thus speaks of e have abundant reason to England is substantially

... 19th ult.; thus speaks of e have abundant reason to England is substantially g is not finally ettled in a any other than peen so long before the House house, on the 16th ult., hi- a could, it was expected, receive bare majority of one. Whe- :ould receive ...

which is between the staulder-bone and the neck, or, anatomically speaking, between the scapula and the ribs : ..

... which is between the staulder-bone and the neck, or, anatomically speaking, between the scapula and the ribs : that is to i say, the bull's horn would reach the ribs of the matador before : the sword's point would reach those of the bull. But, to ensure ...

Published: Tuesday 07 December 1830
Newspaper: Liverpool Albion
County: Lancashire, England
Type: Article | Words: 3679 | Page: 6 | Tags: none