... doyoukuoifriiira, my dear? Landlady. I can't say I do, Sir — Hunt. ——— . Should lie pop in here, As hf conies a Ion? journey to speak in your cause, lie ousht to have somethiug beside your applause. Of wisdom from him when you're all Nad y oar fill. You might ...

... the two countries, that in F a gland faction is confin- ed to a ‘contemptible party, whether rank or character, generally speaking, are con. sidered the nation, in the proper sense oF the word remaining firm in: its loyalty whilst in France. there is nothing ...

... the cause of Reform which he espoused in the early part of his political career. Mr. Stephens, in his Lite of Horne Tooke, speaking of the eflorts of the Reformers at the period alluded to, That Minister (Mr. Pitt) never conceived the idea ¢ prosecution ...

... Henry'3 trials. It appears to contain about 40 per cent. of potash. Dr. Duncan, editor of the Edinburgh neW Dispensatory, in speaking of it in a medicinal point of views says, that sits continued use seldom fails to injure the constitution or the intestinal ...

... waited for the moment of review to order his arrest. This wu.-, done the instant. • Letters from all parts Europe ant! America speak daily shipments of corn for this country. The grain and Hour from America expected glut the market. It is .stated as being ...

... Parts of Speech, with a doncise re- cat itulation of the principles of the French Language, wherein all the necessary rules to speak French are at once brought be- fore the eye of the Fonglish Student, swiho may himself discover the progitss he makes by i ...

... tioned accronlpliecs, some of whson halve beeti exc- coteit for felonies of difterent ?? Y ' Toins Gddiis , ld~le hllthings to speak, ofI ?? Which were of grester consequence than his life, - er ot' any thilng that had talien pllace durn g thle East ?? Dtckis ...

... for this month are carmine red Burgundy, icolas blue, pearl grey, and American forester’s green. agriculture. MONTHLY TOR To speak finally of tlie harvest, tliere were corn and beans abroad, and even some quantity unent, in Scotland and the northern parts ...

... Noble Lord had said, let him be taken dead or alive, otherwise I shall have a dagger at my breast ; but he C.) though he would speak daggers, would use none. After some observations upon the House Commons declining to interfere in the case of the Lord Chief ...

... interesting people; they occupy about a middle rank in the scale of intelligence among the savages of (he eastern world. —ln speaking these people appear to be ir. the most violent rage, acting like many maniacs, foaming at the mouth, and spitting most furiously; ...

... in deserting the cause Reform which espoused in the early part his political career. Mr. Stephens, his Life of Home Tooke, speaking the efforts of the Reformers at the period alluded to, observes : '« That Minister (Mr. Pitt) never conceived the idea p ...

... fortune spending his income tiiat our distresses can any means be relieved. It may be observed that the landed proprietors (speaking generally) always spent their income, and thereby employed the people, while the landholders saved their's to* lend Government ...