... may be fit to publish, or, in case of his declining to do so, to put them ! under the judgment of Mr. Brougham, of whom he speaks in high terms. He states his intention to bring up his male offspring to his own profession at the bar, or else tlo commercial ...

... good site for town, nor convenience for machinery at future day; and to add to this, he and Flower are variance and never speak to each other. Flower left wife in England; but since his residing in this country has married the young woman Birkbeck brought ...

... Nothing—Scramble at Supper, Drunken Farmer, &c. In the course the evening, Mr. Wilkinson will sing Six New Comic Songs, And speak a new Address, written by G. Colman, Esq. Mounted on real Ass. whole conclude with a much-admired Drama, in 3 Acts, called ...

... the Decree in which he accepts the luke of Richelieu's resignation, making illness the sole cause of that acceptance, and speaking of his Minister language of kindness which no man ever deserved more, and which proves that he carries with him into retirement ...

... have to congratulate you on the changes that have taken place since 1 had the honour of addressing you last year. | no longer speak under the suspension of that law, which is the best security of our liberty.—Of the pre- | tences under which that was suspended ...

... to the Regent on the death of the Queen. After the high sheriff had opened the busincss, Mr. Palimer rose, and was aboul to speak, when he was interrupted by the Honourable Colonel Wodehouse, who claimed rrecedence, it having been arranged, before he came ...

... as he never quitted the place himself, or suffered any one to near bim, and for whole time was in the house be would never speak to any one, but was always reserved and sullen. At times, when curiosity led any one to watch him, he would be seen sitting ...

... Cumr.xcz' did them in offering them Hls HAND. That Bos SouTuey should ever write another WAT TyLEr. That Tue Covrier should speak the truth at al times. That Tue ExayiNer should turn methodist. That Tae New Times should be calm. That the lazc of LibrL will ...

... tallow-lights should be Plac’d hefore a judge like me? Take away your tallow-candles, Coaduct such as this much scandals (1 speak it more in rage than grief) England’s newly-ermin’d chief, Hence, ye set of saucy jacks, Aud bring me lights of purest wax ...

... might be so. He said jusily; for shades of greater or less offence necessarily attend upon all offences, which, abstractedly speaking, are rather offences against custom than humanity. An adulierer may doubtless be one of the most pardonable as well as most ...

... and close connection now subsisting between England and all parts ofthe Continent, that the whole of Europe, commercially speaking, is become like one great country, carrying on an internal trade with itself, so that the casualties of merchants residing ...

... reasoo and justice, allows any man, be he who he may, to sue for damages any one who is guilly of in_Juring his reputation by speaking or writing falshoods against him. This is a wrong, clearly definable, as much as a trespass commilled on a man’s lands, or ...