... the sake of gain, and. as. I have always held it to be a base act so to write, upon political subjects, or. more correctly speaking. to take a part in the of politics, merely with a view to emolument, or the means of a livelihood, I cannot, of course, after ...

... preseestesl a note la heeds the 2911 i December. The Pronoun denied it, and said, she had been in the shop before, hut while the speak., kept stowing town do the sbopoloor, the witness se. eared it, mud called to the dertr, whit the Prisoner int* easterly. She ...

... correspondence to produce in proof, if any doubt should remain on the minds of the Jury after , I hearing witnesses. Generally speaking, there was nothing more 'nauseous than letters of an amorous description. Even when corning from persons of education and ...

... VOlfff.. melodious and powerful, is PRO BATT's OXFORD LOZENHES. A trial will con- vince those who are in the habit of pj.lic speaking and'singigg of its power.— Sold, wholesale and retail, by Bayley aad Blew, Coekspnr-streek ; Butlers, Nn. 4, Cheapside; and ...

... bound. This Work will be found to be constructed on SO admirable a • - • van,.as to afford far greater facilities towards speaking the French t.• : than can be derived from other publication, . P i A: From the LONIDON GAZETTES of Saturday, Dec. 25 and ...

... spoken so low, that they were evidently not meant for her husband's ear. He had remained quite motionless all the time she was speaking. When she ceased, he became almost convulsed with agoay, for some minutes; but a violent shower of tears relieved him, and ...

... somewhat improved, that morality seemed to be more felt and studied than it Was formerly, and that a disposition, generally speaking, seemed to prevail doing what was right. I take ,no pleasure in dwelling on the dull side of a picture wlere there are bright ...

... however, give him a timely hint t UL , Whatever may be his motive for per /4 1 it not extend itself to an 'whom we hy chance speak well of, at thi nk highly. This we can say• Ptis% ° ,l a single judgment, that has not I m i mi c. If we praise, the pnlilie ...

... Sanchos are not equally obsequious and ready to present the ■ nudity of their seats of honour to the butt-end of ' his baton. To speak plainly, the Times-sener find* ' himself so wofully beset, that, like an infuriated bull, he not only runs at his baiters, ...

... acquittal, but full proof that they are entitled to the grateful thanks of every friend to the State. The conduct of Government speaks so forcibly for itself, that we have no occasion to add our feeble praise to the general approbation of the People at large ...

... Govern- : This Work will he found to be constructed on to admirable 4 i plan, as to afibrd far grata facilities towards speaking the. t [UAL' meht, a statement his clams to indulgence, and also Lancuage, than car be detived from an other publication ...

... are all of considerable merit—and being very different in kind, furnish a pleasing, entertainment for the evening. We can speak at present only of the serious Melodrame, called, The Force of Conscience, or the Accusiag Spirit, which is 4aken, if we mistake ...