... by ids side, not stout himielf, is Ids brother the Prinee.Lev rold. this young man to’ us, marked with tlicsmall pox, who speaking (woken English ? is the Crown Prince Bavaria; he is said to be very fond of your nation. And here,” giving another hearty ...

... through the mockery » legal contest with, probably, subtle, practised, and hrow-beating delinquent, than pot it Upon man iiid speak, whose auricular and vocal (acuities are iin perfect or suspended ? We hare heirJ persam who have acted their own law vers—hut ...

... -c cahn > .s .in » lea the > of the al'egrj rirace. ’bis pu«c dt-notes a musician/ V*9 tnaa'crly arrautfi-meiit i.f it such speaks for 1. u|k>u our mm lof the *.f Mr I lies this species c»» •|VKitio*v, Keethovcu. greet artitf■ to h ire mlMake character ...

... Grady came to and said, Mr. Goold, wish speak you.” I took off hat with all the respect I to him, and replied that could not speak him, it would indelicate while the present oquiry was going on. said he must speak to no. I replied, that if persisted in ...

... her Majesty. It is conceived, that though our afflicted monarch cannot see, and is forbidden bv hi* medical attendants to speak the persons about him. he must nevertheless have Court of some kind, and 50 000/. out of the 100.000/. is to he reserved for ...

... aocbty has been produced the penal code, there can doubt; the opinion of all the great statesmen both living and dead. Burke speaking the penal code says -“I abhor | it fur its vicious perfection, fur 1 must it justice ; it was complete system full of coherence ...

... 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 ...

... may quoted to shew the legality the The city jurors were different opinion, and in contempt the delicacy of which have been speaking, of the claims which the Catholic Hierarchy have upon the confidence and respect all persons placed in authority, what the ...

... 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 ...

... EMANCIPATION. Matutts 0 r ' . either assumed died in defence ot that Constitution, the subjoin the speeches the principal speak- rthe'first is arbitrary and illegal, ‘'j*! i'i£ture dcniand at the late Meeting Belfast, though they are latter constitutes ...

... of this enough .s salt in ) ” givc|) extract another place. Messrs. Bagwell and 1 cel, how-: - u ,, ic!l in 1800, ever, may speak out without bcingicnimncei . u|) , { . r the organ of the Irish conspirators against the I-atb. and C.m-tilut.o.. ; veramellt ...

... Potter, end Trevor )|a , bcen subjected with a credit and Corry, . | j- w lijch may be justly proud. Sir Jes Macintosh, in speaking of him observed, he was glad to say, that the manner in which Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Peel) had treated the evidence of Mr. Carew ...