... hausted. There is no, woman existing has so happy, a a knack of making her frienids and admirers ridculout. An Irish Gentleman speaking of suicide, said the only way to stop it was to make it acapitaloffence. - As trade at present is not very brisk with those ...

... while our own lavaspermitted it.- But we can now assert that this trade -cannot, abstradledly speaking, have alegitimate existence. When I say abstractedly speaking, I mein that this toun- try has n oright rtcontroul any foreign Legislature that way think ...

... coaches in ge:esi; , ' As Colorel Lee, ant Mis. I ec .~e ,taIstng an air.- ingjS, on. horseback, ypstexdy, in thi Par stong' tQ speak to a genrlemansof;theiire of auck- 'Mrs. Lee's . horse :became. suddenyyrr s~tjand ki d anad:.. plupnge in a most viciou; Bcknner ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, -and who by his address and attentions so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They entered into engagements to live and die ...

... they were going to the Cathedral, be- tween 3 and 4 o cloc4, ais she supposed, to evening ,prayers, .sr-y Jones stopped to speak to. two gentlemten-oue in regi- tnentals, thelther not, that Mary Jones shortly overtoolk the ProiecLtrix, and insteadl of ...

... some of the, nasal. S' l-., d ed lR nlyteatt, tihree excepted, lin this dreadful state, re! nt heiug able to ear,$ d ittIC u speak ittelllgibly, 1-repaired to e uoldoni fir salvice, and obn applying to a ?? of ?? d art L, e I ii- ris he referred ine to a ...

... means, hoi0ever iniited of tnaling e jerfeelin-s- and hir omplaints known. , . Lord EL'LErxoouo ' askied, had shebeen, hard to speak in the Dutch Language, e - .Uhe: ATTOtNY GEN;ERa, said ,shN had been l ea to answer her ke.per, and On one oc iou, wlen she ...

... following, at lalron, at James Davison's, and as soon as lie saw him he said he was the man who had robbed him; and on hearing him speak,ihe recognized the voice as being the voice of the person who had demanded his money. The prisoner said, Are you the man that ...

... ti3der fraie ' ,0h -.entiiguu h, iteas'briht P. el flame., a ?? *X- - ' rade ?? oo nngaely; ?? WhY so -ue ;w ve'? pry ethi speak. z s . S0,*.he sil~epnce brokre slierab id herhead, ::t And thbq unto ma ' in4 ?? , e3. p i 8. v,. ' CFinp S~ir, ppay Igalve ...

... sagacity'-a strong.'party poessesd the gate protectedby the epiers and adjacent walls-the barn was full of men, 'wvo 'eemined to speak through loopholes made for the occasion-and at the end of the barn a man stood with a.musltet in his hand, ready to sowartsny ...

... curiicy, which I' bestow 'ekclusiveiy upon the poor. Then you Ihve a patrinmany, Sir I said the Bishop. '146 Sir'. you speak in 6iddles; how do you then to--. 4s My Lord, I have a conveist of young damsels here, who do not ?? wani' ftr any thing. ...

... hi7 coontry- for nearlythirty eigtt years, anr that he coul' bring forwird all the ?? military officers in the service wo speak to his chia- radler. The Sitting Alderman CNnmesly) regretted that his duty to the pubilic left hins no alternative lite priloner ...