... - not speak in 'terms to flatterThgcif Min, and he knew that he spoke in the hearing of many who could equally hear testimony to his excellences. There was but rifle hope respecting him ; and With regard to his principles, his manners, his habits, every ...

... as daylight.*It was disagreeable for Mr. Curwen to speak of himself; but in this instance he was forced to do it in his own defence, and he must plead that as his excuse. In the first place then, he would tell the gentleman who had brought these accusations ...

... the !.ouge of Tookey, in Dalkattey, Lorobard-street, Vritfay when Thompson came in and wished tu speak with Sarah Toukey, she was equally desirvus of speaking to but this Brookes would wot permit, and pushed her back up stairs, While this altercation lnsted ...

... wishing to speak should be entered. He proposed, that on every report, of the project of a law, two of the Secretaries' should take down the: names of the Members wisliing to speak ; and that the order in which each of these was afterwards to speak, should ...

... built with hands, eternal in the Does not this speak as plain as words can name, A’soul immortal in an earthly frame ? In writing of the Resurrection day, Which will God’s renevating pow'r disgiav, He speaks of bodies ouly that will rise, In form and substance ...

... the Pensions to conferred on married Ptiests', being resumed, a dehate etOtted, hot many of th►: (useribers were still to speak, When the discussion was closed for the day. On is division of 71 to 57 Peers it was ordered, that the Reporter `of the Committees ...

... charge to Merchants Registering, Freight wanting Ships or Masters.—Wanted a Clerk well acquainted with Ship Brokering, he must speak snow Foreign Languages; also a Lad, fourteen years of age, lie must write well ...

... radiance, beav'oly bright. The child of beav'n, celestial Peace, appear! She comes, all beantrons: bat what mortal tongue Shall speak her Influence?-thrilling, yet serene; With sweets Iho' an angel song, And harps celestial fill'd Ihe pause between. Now blunted ...

... hasty, and irregular condemnalion ! It is perfectly understood that we speak generally, and without any individual reference. Of the history of the period, we must still forbear to speak ; not that there is much incurtaude as to its topics, hut that it would ...

... Jwve the above mentioned leaning favour of the ...

... BELL’S WEEKLY MESSENGER. As we are speaking of the British Officers and Army, of those Officers and that Army to whom, under Providence, impute the recent delivery Europe, a»d the lasting and pre-eminent glory of England, we must beg be understood as ...

... study, when a tall man, dressed all in spelled to Mole, pretending that he wanted to speak to the Entperor. He was answered, that it was not possible. I mast speak to hint, said he; go aud tell him that it is the Red Man who wants him, he will admit ...