... confidently expects that his life will be adjudged by Jury to forfeited to the laws of his country. He weeps very’ much, and speaks in terms of great affection for the child who was sacrified by his hand. The following circumstance relative to this not yet ...

... and recommend the public, moderate their expectations, and abstain from all acts that may commit cmbarass Mr, Grant. It is speaking more plainly, and with greater avoidance fallacy, to say. that nothing extraordinary is or ever was in contemplation; and ...

... been the only topic of conversation in all circles. II is thus staled in the Morning Chronicle The papers of all parties, speak of the virtues the deceased, and the loss which the nation has to deplore, in nearly similar terms The melancholy event which ...

... that the French .Monirch contains inhabitants, whom 108,000 speak Basque, 900,000 speak the Kymrique, or Low liretan, 160,000 speak Italian, 1,700,00 speak Genian, and tne remaining 000,000 speak Prencti. it is also calculated, that these ...

... fit like the jock jaw (which tits he had been subject to) and was affected with spasms in his whole system. He was unable to speak, and his jaws were closed. The usual quantity of laudanum was administered him for a person in like situation, but not so great ...

... found among our articles Dublin News. The \zils. —L received at Ma - Chester from Janeiro, of the 271h u.i, iStii August, speak very cncour.igm icrms tbe state die markets for yl sorts llriiish manufacture*. hey als eve Haltering account the treatment ...

... The Chairman then called the attention the to the immediate cause of their meeting. •aid, that living totally unaccustomed speaking public, he was unable do justice to the worth and talent which they were met to celebrate. But that Company, where they were ...

... the respectability whose character is beyond all question—the facts stated by whom have been wholly micontradicted. When we speak thus ol Mr. Meara, it is not merely consequence private inquiries among persons abundantly competent to judge, and altogether ...

... good Abbot of Cluni, and survived his t'other ; but has left no further traces of him-elf history. Some of Eloisa’s letters speak her anxiety for his advancement in the Church, with her earnestness andwarmih of affection. The remains of Abelard were transported ...

... died worth from to 20(),()iX)/ Y. |i>rhis avocations must have’been frequently Several erticles, have excited some alien ; speak on the spur the moment, • i • i•u .1 i , when comparatively unprepared: it never could ! ,hose ln ' vl,,ch t!,e ' ers del ...

... arrived late this evening, therefore his Ministers had instructions to wait upon him immediately. You express surprise, in speaking of the reviews, at the rapidity his motions, and the almost übiquity of lus presence ; those who have more immediate access ...

... account for all the depravity which continues to disgrace the metropolis. The following address is very powerful. The author is speaking of a youth dismissed from one of these prisons, after being confined for some misdemeanour. • this state of mind and body ...