... dared not trust the wtter- ance of his secrets where there was any possibility of his being overheard or suspected. When speaking on the South American subject, tears came into bis eyes at the mention of two of his Spanish friends, who had perished ‘in ...

... prosecutor'R house in the absence of his wife. She refiested prosecutor to go for her to Mr. Emery, and, inform him she wished to speak to In - consequence of-this request, the pro-ezutor repaired to Mr. Emery, leaving the prisoner and a child of his about four ...

... absolute condition of salvation, — in op- position to which, I beg leave to quote the eleventh article of our Church, which, speaking of tiie justi- fication of man, says, VVe are accounted riglit ecus before God, only for tbe merit, of our Lord and Sa- ...

... undeistool. that my attendance on this meeting altogether >Jiciah and, therefore, as conclude am addns Church Assembly, I shall speak as Chmcoimii to Churchmen; and if should bring some Strange things to the ears many, they will such as the Hon. and Right Rev ...

... advovate of the Institution, and have taken that Chair which his brother had declined to occupy. Though it becomes every man to speak of his superiors, and particularly the Dignitaries of the Church, with proper respect, there are occasions, however, where ...

... belong, have not scrupled to communicate with those, who renounce her doctrines and dis- cipline. Do not imagine that I mean fo speak with dis- respect of Conscientious Dissenters. I quarrel with no man for his religious creed. I love honesty, though I may ...

... amounted to 142: of these . 22 became stlek-pieves. As neither pantomimes nor revivals are included in this account, the quantity speaks well fox the fecundity of the French - stage-writers, and still better for their enterprize; for the failure of 6 pla . .s ...

... meet with enlightened and iberal foreigners, though in small State, displaying the nicest sense honour aud principle, iu speaking of country which, certainly, on all occasions, •ought ils own welfare only in far as (hat welfare could advanced, consistently ...

... tween us. Who do you inean by zte?.--The young man and myself. ILave you ever heard that persons, Who frequent Fotlr house, speak of the advantages they have found' al an establishment of that kind as tending to keep thri out or public-houses?---The general ...

... amounted to 142 : of these 22 became stock-pieces. As twit her pantomimes revivals are included in this aesount, the quantity speaks for the fecundity of the French stagewriters, and still better for their enterprise; for the failure of six plays out of seven ...

... turn, did circum- stances favour its operation. This is what the Conti- Y nental Press tells us when it dare; and wvhat facts speak where the press is silent? We may declaim against ilthe prejudices, and affect to pity the ignorance of those ,, who view us ...

... 142 : of these - 22 became stdCli=pieces. As neither pantomimes nor revivals are included in this account,- the 'quantity speaks, well for the fecundity of the French stage•-wriferh,- andstillbetter for their enterprise; for—the -failure of six plays ...