... - fo. ti- The motion having, been carried unanimously, th le Mr Pearson, a very young man, wholly unused cr 0t 'to public speaking, re'turned'thanks in an inge- lei nious speech, ab mn -Mr Sturch. proposed the thanks of the reit an tb lii~g to' Mr Waith ...

... mnotion liavin$s rot been seconded and 'carriedsmsssiiinosssly; Mt.- Pesirn sP- ( very young man1 and wvholly unused to Epublils'speak, for sug) returnee thankesin an ingenious speech. an. Lord -Cochrane ill'seeondinug'the-preceding reselutionM tck spoke of ...

... Lordship the papers which were taken from me at St. Helena, as well as many' other things, respecting which I shall have to speak wirlt your Lord- ship, or with Lord . Bathurst; but the few moments I have left, and the confusion in my thoughts, which such ...

... has laid down, and from which he deduced such plausible.. inferemces, any more than the Jury did. But, Sir, I am afraid, I speak seriously, that MA1r. Courier has been so long yoked to the car of corruption, is become so, well- trained a beagle in the ...

... to the fol- lowing letter, addressed to a resident in this town; and do so the more readily, because the writer appears to speak with candour, and without that exaggeration which is too often found in such compositions5 We give the letter verbatim et litcratim ...

... theyworeftippedehebeastssying5 dlid siiier itothe beast Who is ableto make warw with him? And there was given unto him a mouth speaking great things, as&yowet wits gives unto httsi to sotionure forty and tvro rooaths. Heire, said Mr. Scott, I helieve there ...

... LLANDAFP has left to his country, he has spoken -of certain persons of exalted station, as the truth required that he should speak of them. In his life hewas a stranger to that discretion, of which the conscience disapproves; and it would have been singular ...

... Regnennts, that\ have been; Ct to pitces abrad, aid . that is just e- bome, .being, as the armyR term is, a Skeleton ;- or, - W speak- i;o teris, perhaps,, tore atproviinate, wh&~titremaifm of it is the Rump of the otdComaiittee. Mr. BRO6OKS -has Ofteni *id ...

... 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 ...

... was a very strict charge given that none durst presume to speak of him otherwise than of a real Prince; nei- ther darethe courtiers, even in private, so much as emancipate themselves to speak otherwise, lest they should thereby, besides transgressing ...

... Sir F. Burtlett rose to address the Meeting. et The uproar of applause was so'great, that'he felt w it useless to attempt to speak for some minutes. m Those at the remote end of the roomn persisted c; to call upon the Hlonourable Baronet to stand fI upon ...

... isles, wliilk are qa little better, or, to speak the truth, rather waur It e than the main lan,' there are aboat twa bunder :th 2 aahd thirty parochines, inclsding the Orkneys, a f where, whether they speak Gaelic or no 'I wot ti .na, but they are an ...