... thinking and speaking on whatever happens to occupy his attention, with the ease, grace and dignity of a superior and polished mind. But we are transgressing our bounds; and have all this time, we find, been speaking of Cowper, while intended to speak only of ...

... at one o'clock in the nior )) i))g of the :2;di. Mr. Robertson was in a dozing sleep. his eyes vacant look, he could not speak with . prepriety to questions put to I . Dr. Smith finusil a s:nall angular mound a the skin, at the tip the temple. chew ...

... extract, wherein lie may be supposed to be speaking in his own person the language of an acutely suffering heart: — And if my voice break forth, 'lA not that now I shrink from 'what' it suffer' d : let him speak Woo hath beheld decline upon mi brow, Or ...

... Mr. W. SMITH observed, that as there be no opposition to the motion, it was needless to' take up the time a the House in speaking on it. . At the same-time, he could not help t? - xpressing'a wish that the feeliqg which actuated the Honourable Membet:'( ...

... Continent—.Prim and Prioress of lle-ce Hombmirj not to jo till Dnkc of Cambridge mid-his bride arrive from Hesse.—Some one speaking | M TaHevai.d I.Ttelv Paris, of the establishment of the health— said lie, ie has better than aar man in his kinestwß ...

... remarks of Addison on the Ments of the Paradise Lost. The latter is the most faithful to the original. The I talian journals speak in high terms of a Translation of Lord By lo . into Italian verse by M. Rossi- Dr Zohrab, an Armenian, of Venice, and Angelo ...

... hut as he in the midst of his agonies, attempte•l, as he , thought, had hitherto locked them up in his. own. 'breast, to speak to him, but being seized with a rattling in his, and was under no- compulsion to disclose them, , throat, after a -hard struggle ...

... columns. Verily, if Mr. Chaplin bimself thinks he has not enc friend amongst our numerous readers,—not one frecholder worth speaking to,—the Lord have mercy vpon him when he makes his appearance on the hustings. The independence of the couoly will be then ...

... and (lily ventured to expros a belief that some such Convention bad Lt seems he had not as yet intelligence of the event, speak positively of that Lisa situation, must be folly acquainted. probably learn with some depot umningled with satisfaction, SR ...

... with the burning of Wildgoose Lodge, the Court remained very full, and some of the friends of the prisoners were permitted to speak with them. One them, who was sister Smith, charged him to die hard, if he was found guiltynever to forgive his prosecutors ...

... wished the Gentlemen good night, and . came away at ten o'clock, for Mr. Connell seemed scemtich at borne with them, and when speaking _before them to, have so .much influence among. that he ap• peared more like the leader of the band of Coachmakers than a ...

... several months, have occasionally mentioned the want of rain, in the southern provinces, now announce an abundant fall, and speak of it with that gratitude, which is too seldom awakened by blessings, unless after they hare been with-held. The Americans ...