... at Stanton and Pensford, are so nearly unanimous on this vital and important subject- They have only to remain so, and to speak out to enable me to serve them ; their voice will be my strength, and let me add, the safety of this country. For the enemy ...

... his fair daughter to the noble Icilius — he delivered the beautiful poetry of Mr. Knowles in a manner which could not but speak to the coldest heart. Perhaps, in the most prominent portion of the piece, where he destroys his daughter to prevent her falling ...

... livings, is the surest possible means of securing the honesty of the baker and the butcher in Parish offices.'' You next speak of duelling, as though gei.tlemau, in blowing . each other's brains out inthe mast polite manner, committed murder. Your notion ...

... the New Testament, let me ask you if you feel any additional obligation to speak tiie truth ? Witness — When I am brought forward here, I cer- tainly feel myself bound to speak the truth, but I do not feel any additional obligation upon me to state what ...

... here will be deterred from putting their names to it in consequence. I think it right to Jet you know these facts, as they speak volumes against concession. I remain your constant reader, Veritas. Chudleigh, January 21st, 1829. ...

... till next session. Till. WKI_I.I_SI.I_Y CAUSE. The Attorney General then proceeded with this case. The learned gentleman was speaking when our re- porter left. _- ?? ...

... down.) Mr. Heninan.— l will speak out my mind. I have been calumniated by the papers Chairman — This has no connexion with the question before the meeting. Mr. Herman (with great vehemence.) -It has, sir. — I will speak. Chairman.— You cannot be heard ...

... Mr. Joseph Jekyll, the brother of the barrister ; and after the performance was over, he went to the en- trance, and after speaking to them, and wishing th.m good night, he picked up something under hit feet, which proved to be the retictil**, the cohtents ...

... old a cat to draw a straw before. On Monday week, Maggy went to her friend James, and requested as a favour that he would speak to a neighbour to allow her the privilege of stowing the maist valuable o* her bits _. furniture in his garret, as the laird ...

... ODEON. We may add to our notices of the English theatres, on e on that established by our countrymen at Paris. tt speaks much for the improved information of Paris **ri this theatre has succeeded : for clever and enlight- popd as our neighbours undoubtedly ...

... put him out, and he would have the opportunity of speaking and voting against it himself. He had often talked of those gentlemen behind their backs, and he should like to look between their eyes, and speak to their faces. (Laughter.) Mr. O'Connell, after ...

... Young, and Young. We made some allusion to this review yesterday, and, on looking more carefidly through it, are in- clined to speak even more favourably than we then did. The paper on Protestantism in Spain, which gives a wretched picture of the doings of ...