Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... who fought under them Waterloo, fell that of Orleans, there is reason suspect that the Reviewer; memorable action. . . . * speaks your sentiments; you have but one way to We are requested by Mr. Be»tiiaM, the Secretary eiculpate yourself; burry from England ...
... tette, ought iniAii i r turn to be broug,ht to triel, as• guilty qi iligh Treason ( : In vain the M in isters . wished ,to speak, it was impbssible. them to make . thetn. atlves heard. The Labourdennayes, theliple. de Neuvilles, and their adherents 4 ' ...
... A sport of jor sinks thy spiric i Still in the pangs of d Speak the proud thou And the last.sigh, tha Breathed to thy Scot! O Wallace, if thy + And rouse the silent: O’er thy cold dust th To tell thee that thor honoured shade. And not a stone reco L’en ...
... November, at seven o'clock in the, evening, came into the Lodge where I was; site said , to my father that she was desirous of speaking to h i m private—l retired into the front Lodge. After both were seated she spoke as follows M. Roc. quette, I know that ...
... amount And yet, a watch-boa. no tuld. at the very door !.-.eye, and a %%eels-lame must bc a 'mutt guardian,! The Mercury. iu speaking u( this depreslatiou. fan— •• ry, under all the eircurnistanctc of the ease, oft of elm mast daring that ha. yrt ' alt ...
... measure another class of men, - whose conduct ought to separate them eternally from the French people. You foresee that wc arc speaking of those men who, after having rendered themselves gudty the grcatesl of crimes, have themselves proclaimed their furious ...
... and Mr. Gourlay, objected 1o the remedy as insafficicnt, and the cause vot praperly described. . Jf. Spoouer replied to each Speake: : he could not agree with Mr. [lant in his idea, that the Bank had so materially reduced its issues as to produce the effect ...
... embroidered in front a :a white kid gloves, and cnta 1 French tan. PARISIAN 112.111. DR! 6 engraving of Parisian headdresses Not speak much in their favour. No. t represents a kat of white Chinese figured velvet, with a quilling of fine blond next the face, ...
... mon devoir.” --I greatlfTegret, Madam, that mercy cannot be ~ reconciled with my duty. His Majesty had no ' so6ner ceased speaking, than the Hall resounded . Iv the unanimous cry of nye le Roi. On thus ' ft :ng all hope, cut off; Madame Lavalette had Tr ...
... Francois; while kid gloves, and small French fan. CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL DRESS This engraving of Parisian he.id-dresses will nil speak much in ilieir,t_-&-r. No.l represenlsa hatof white Chinese figured velvet, widi a quilling of fine blond next Ih* face, tied ...
... grand ball given by the Duke of Wellington last Friday, allthe Ministers were present and I Marmonf—the Miuisieis did not speak linn. The Duke, I it said, treated him with great atieniion. . Paris, Dkc. 2?.— Some persons have been astonished, and have ...
... Drawing, Fencing, and Dancing, by the most approved Masters, each Particular care is taken to instruct the young Gentlemen speak and write the French language with purity and elegance. The situation is the most desirable in this delightful island, where ...