... vou.” Oh! this is intelligible language; these are [uunau voices which speak to human ears—voices which one can answer; but these voices brass or iron, which command without speaking; this machine which loads with orders for instant execution, without giving ...

... with so much alacrity, stood forth in the cause of their Country. Of their conduct, while in Penrith, it is impossible to speak too much in praise; suffice it to say, that their behaviour has been such as does equal credit to them, both as soldiers and ...

... Little, Bewcastle; says her name is Frances Beigle, her parents are alive, but in what part of the country she cannot tell; she speaks very good English, and seems to be well bred, has on a black bombazeen gown and petticoat, and crape bonnet. She has flaxen ...

... answer every expectation, he formed settlement on spot ■%hich he had given the name Of Sullivan 1 own. The Lieutenant-Governor speaks in the highest term-, of the soil, the goodness and plenty the water, and the beaulv of the surrounding country, hish and ...

... handling of fire-arms.-- k fowling piece having been lelt loaden, in the ;arde/ Mr. Buckland, Shaftsbury, while he vent to speak to a person the house, ahoy took I up, and presented it ala servant girl, discharged he whole of the contents her face, which ...

... scene. I’he first scene affords no particular scope for passion. The scene, in the language of the stage, is plain and level speaking: he was correct, audible, ami animated ; but in the following scene with Oilman, where he sounds his affection for Selim ...

... Consul not discuss with the Emperor of Russia a point, that docs not regard his interest; but will himself the pleasure to speak with his Majesty the Emperor Russia, with that frankness has accustomed Europe to hear upon his part, and which alone becomes ...

... but al the same time, that his officers and men are no more sanguine in their expectations of easy conquest of this countrv, speak with the same contempt qj the nation of shopkeepers they did last year, home superior »fficers. who have dared to remonstrate ...

... have forth a salutary lesson i to that ardrmr in the define* which they have manifested ia slavery and the shackles of qm speak with the asperity of revenge, even of our dir ro a good and generous rr ind, would accord neither will th* gion, nor the sacred ...

... at the last parade petitions to the Emperor, among others well dressed woman, who exclaimed, I wiil see the Emperor! will speak to the Emperor!” His Majesty, who beard her voice, ordered place to be given for her to approach him, and received her in a ...

... speechesnow I am not used to very long rides. could say a great deal more to you, and if the recorder would prompt I would speak yon for two hours—but I dare say there are many here would be glad to about their business, and I sure would be glad to about ...

... opinion, or of public transactions; for, under the cantroul of a tyrant, they dare not viler or express any other sentiments, or speak any other language than wlvat despotism dictates.— Such extract--, however, will far useful, as they will enable the reader ...