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... mi si'.es terror, and undermined by the sapping cu.-rupstill stood his country. Inderd, surd Mr. M'Donnell, irishmen ought speak of Mr. Grattan in the language oar immortal bard*⢠lie was man, tttke him ail in all, we neâer shall look upon his like ...
... was rcry numerdus and fashionable, and the performance was received throughput with the highest approbation; blit before we speak of »hat obtained enthiuiastic applause, iday be edtisfactory id dtir Headers hfe riinre particularly acquainted **h the 'l'alent ...
... first soumjh'F your disposition this point ?—A. was EnglishiTu n. ...
... Si'AJ.K RAXCE. A Letter whic’.i airivcd our this clay, Speaks in th? tbllowinjjf, doublksa, exaggerated, ten~s of the state Frasce: rVKMJfC, 12, Frofich *rd to-day t’roin Far is* the in-.tanl, na.inv of which the most h«iiM?s. to intimate tlieir and ...
... soma .years -lit,, England, understands nor language, aithongb speaks, g,. very incorrectly, ami with Considerable hesitation t deaf ' General Bertrand, who possesses the feciitty of speaking in a lesser degree than even the other. Amongst all die French ...
... t totally out employment • SMhser.pttou, then might add something more t'-e tlefiemuey .« pari. Hut let our Correspoudent speak for ...
... Protestants, thatchey could exercise their Elective R er. 7 | withour danger ; that shoul! he protected even ag abled their You speak, (sila M. Aulaire) ¢ sities | of 1818, and I anew refer to those of 1835; man- to have taken on the thirteen Prot > the others ...
... besides, V® ColUl u0u * property, fit for the I “•'Stages. family, having nearly similar I / lUde810 the circumst#nce , and speaks l>Srt.eonera!’il * i resoKell 'lew. during few I , t,i,Sß »loun‘ f a “* ■ Soart, Amer:cil ' propose* 111 in ‘bimnd.irt u ...
... FRENCH PROTESTANTS. On tins subject private Letter from Paris, o the 27th ult. speaks as follows, and it is the move to be attended to, it appeared first in the Courier, Paper anxious over the horrors the South of France: You sec by the Papers of to-day ...
... having coueso, and, we conics account he yives excites in us no small degr eurprise and concern, because we do think, if friend speaks their that the w Magistrates have very grossly meaning cf the Court otf King’s Bench io that Order, and have made not a very ...
... where the fund of industry is required from abroad, and not withdrawn nor withheld from other Domestic employments, the case speaks for itself, I will only add, that among the articles of consumption end use, the preference in many other cases is decided ...
... th: which he : ha | sewed y qained se we sneeess; in 1 attain euecess, 1 am sure he is worthy of it.” ah 7 juties likewise speaks of the jevlousy whied. exists hetws ntoft French and isnglish at the Court of Tauris. iceof} PARLIAMENTARY st, we The following ...