... of the country would but commence desirable undertaking *• But Gentlemen,’* said his lordship. wish not to be understood speaking from authority for do not often communicate with the castle.” ...

... eloquence was necessary to shew the evil tendency oi tlie system heretofore practiced ; but the cries and complaints the poor speak with more power the heart every upright man, than the most dowry language that ever fell front the greatest orator in the senate ...

... profound admiration fur Milton, and pleased with the poems ...

... and the many virtues lie possessed will make his loss the subject universal regret.’ Private letters from the Camp before speak this lamented young officer, in terms ot the highest admiration, and most feeding regret. was,” says brother officer, “one ...

... Prisoners the liberty of having Priest their own communion to visit them. Loud cries frmn the Jury Box : No ; no; no, Mr. Ball—l speak from the instructions I have received, and I appeal to his Lordship, whether what I have stated with regard to his interference ...

... Papers, to let our tlea.lcr* in Publin sec. anionp't't bis constituents, will otlion*, liof/ people in the country tliihk and speak upon? ert . j,- not 'only that'he ixfttltnitd* ison.e the subjects to tvhich \ve have lately been: perhaps that '»«•« exer ...

... Government had indulged, and th ; » sufficient obtain for ths author dungeon in fortress. Ilis Letter to Parisian Journal speaks the language of a man conscious his integrity and honourable intentions, and is everyway such a man in misfortune may with ...

... was allotted to him ; and quoting, in support this vain predestination, some opposite page from the Books of While he was speaking, noise was heard within the Temple, and it appeared that Mudugalla had run into the inner apartment, and claimed sanctuary ...

... goto ail to t!ie Colonel’s children. Traits of ch.vacK-r like the.ve. require no eulogy - they speak for themselves, )ashtisjc —Tiberiu** Kmoeior Koine, speaking in the Senate, 1-800 years ugo concerning the growth luxury, •* How shad the taste for which ...

... —Loitd Paprr ludtruarf U>. Singular Fact, Gentleman now roides near Exeter, who hashnutwa lie. face or d» for forty years and speaks of the circumstance with pleasure. is about four score ytars age, strong, and in good health. I huu 'a- does not apply water ...

... these things were avowed, could they sur prised at ** sedition * and treason,” they were i called. But the truth was, and must speak out, the country had not all the confidence in that House which was desired. The people saw that the state the representation ...

... M'Dennolt retired, and about half-past twelve the Company dispersed highly gratified wit the entertainment. These Meetings really speak the public feelings at the present moment. ...