... speak Caroline with the ()lJcr the rcl.uion the l-huiier rtr n * ??? niArri ie, it stated, will miport.tn po- litiealremits. . , ~ A mail from arrived lust ntglit, and bmuplit us Count Monilcr's (nr rather the WAwid??s) speech In the assembly ot the ...

... Guin, Pe mists, too, speak with pleasure re they took in it; while they ck with undiminished hope and on the contrary, seem ashamed fruid to lovk forward to the fu- ld list, I am willing to concede, allow, at the same ume, that of e county of Westmerland ...

... as daylight.*It was disagreeable for Mr. Curwen to speak of himself; but in this instance he was forced to do it in his own defence, and he must plead that as his excuse. In the first place then, he would tell the gentleman who had brought these accusations ...

... FE have had occasion to speak more \ than once on the subject of the nu. merons public meetings, which are daily con. voked, to consider the means of relieving the istressed poor, As we conceive that this is the real motive to such meetings in the tiinds ...

... But away with all ironical expressions, the motive 1 speaks for itself; reason tells its that nothing could have induced t to vote for Properly Ta but a firm conviction of its utility, and in doing so, lltev were promoting llie best interests of their ...

... BIRTH-DAY OF MIR. ——— “© Speak we of more.—We might have sighed, last we metyto think that Paty hath déed ; That the wise counsels, which survived to save Our empire's strength were heard but from the grave.— Our thought is now of gladness, hat his Ife ...

... lottor from Paris speaks general !crms conspiracy which has just, been lis objects are said have been seize the Ministers, dethrone the King, and to suspend the constitutional charter. Our readers may surprised learn, that the conspirators (if any) this ...

... Mr. Bristed, (a staunch republican), in his recent work America, which has attracted much notice, thus speaks us in regard to the politics of the day Tlx liberties England are not about expire under the pressure her military, or the encroachments her ...

... Three o’Clock.— Tickets A very Valuable BI ANNA yo Be SOLD nr. on ot the country be | pat the > of Se o speak on this subject with =. hed to speak with truth, which TENEMENT, situated a ae a. oe ao ge of men; but they asures. He would now move, solve ...

... amazing majority speaks volumes. have given a very copious report the Debates or. the subject, which will read with the deepest interest. regret exceedingly that any one of our liberties should be infringed upon, but should not speak the conviction of ...

... concerned to know the sentiments therein contained. But if be is anxious publish to world, must done advertisement. cannot speak .h a subject reitb put inpj mgnl'u ...

... i d. Mev, women, or children | 2° *'SS* adinirably adapted to furnish a | croopiog Hes pg, r the poor. Phe Champion speaking of this |. ” Manet Ns —* The Rod Roy of this gen- Culton ivhsi > Sexe omplete of all his characters— | Denbighslure, tagte 7 ee ...