... answjer which I have now the honour to cause to be read to you. I [Here the King's answer was read.] Count Marcellus.-I wish to speak. My con- science, and my duty impose on me the ohligation of declaring, that in the secret Committee which I met on Friday ...

... the .Mavor, as Csej t man.-Youri, &c. SOLILOQUY. . To speak -or not to speak ;-that is the que;n; Whether 'twill bettor serve my turn, to szi F The groans and hisses of th' outrageous raihhe, e. speak against these froatic resoluiponts, t And, by opposil'g ...

... of thu ir ?? ;-(no answer to this galling truth )-tldy speak of a;n unconstitutional and unprecedented nl~ liter Force ir, time of peace'-(an undeniable fact, huit no an- swver :)-they speak of the enormous sums p~ld for im- merited Pensiont and ...

... advanced in pregnanCY). in the I paroxysm of his anger, swore that if his w le brought. him another girl he wusld. nelier speak to it ! The wits -vis delivered of a culy, who was christened Eli, and is now livin g; but iisderful to relate, from his birth ...

... English, anid l-ork- shitemen, and Witts'hiremert, and Cocknes, from 'each other. These ceae with the erngrant;' whose ?? all speak goaid and correct Biglish. In . merica, reaiiing andew ?? and somethinig. be- I youch utmiraly theie, sie uiJ icCsal. The Alrxcau ...

... Emperor sat on a sofa a few persons wvhom I did not Inow l stood at some distance in the apartment. The s Emperor be -an to speak of the History of Swit- zerland: tl]d me that I ought to eom)plete it; - that even the oloe fecent times had their inte- rest ...

... tidings of Sarah - Tiiokey; but learZiFn that she was at her brotheris, in Ball-alleV, he left word that lie was desirous of speaking ttanc( withs Mr. Brookes, and on the parties meeting, a quarrel her cniued respecting the possession of the fugitive, iwhen ...

... from this French sentiment. We e tQ also, we sseak in the nrame of honour, for we speak hat- in th-e ntme of fihe nation ;we speak in thegnmive of ory- honour, for wve speak in tlhe nmne of the King. As tf eak. tlae public opinion, does it haartmsniase with ...

... the Loire. i-e addeeG c- Drouot is, so generally known and estee'd, vy I need say nothing of his military merite e ir. not speak on that subject ithout woinditl ot modeaty.' Wng ce The President asked whether tbe 'al wished to make any observations o tP ...

... pit the question M submitting the Projet to discussiAi, which watscarfled iathe. affirmative. ' ' No' Memlber appeaiing to speAk, the Proet tws adopted a4ti- cle hy article without thy dehafe. On the ballot there were, outof. 236 voters, .5 wciteobal and ...

... Hersleb says, The circle of NoreneRs with whom I am.acquainted is not small; but I have -never found one persoi who did not speak of the proceeding of this author with con- tempt and indignation. I have sworn to the Ruler of Sweden, as Constitutional King ...

... commutation. The debate on the red topic was carried to a-great length, and the Chan- d;cellor of the Exchequer was left speaking at the bytimc of the departure of the post. ...