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... Deolaratenri ra t e iecraqetnpds rlis gi is eneesjoanably true d lll AioWfeifi' is;i7ir6elZ the de- ibta0O Or confessitm of Burke-.f t0k * 10i§0e m solininlr Cl ITO;etone indiviiatoa f~l..J ~ n Mj` Airct rti promised ta~ ti and tation which might have - ...
... tell Yathrs o ife. It is toentioned that .Burke treated her ri ?? ackn.,,leo,egd her-as boa wifie ;amd that At BeitaPasionately fotd of 1im in. returnt ht Bng5 red~uaeld so msuch wretcherdness and ipoverts, Burke, d rit ~ oh ga lodged For a ?? nihilts its ...
... pxEEpfOF MW'ARiV4 BURKE. Thiis ?? *4odir'were more deep inl I dy;,in , any other ho- wi ,aiide recordmeb i. ?? acleddai '0fS terimes,~ underwent on gct ?? ?? y'sAtE i g, at the tsual nit th ce of ,exeutiSon 03 anuhdiro-h rehew stsbjoined. narrative of ...
... eveniful period of our Revolution. The letter, of l- hils the subjoined is all exaet copy, is in the hand-vri- tirg of Edmund Burke; and, apt recollecting to have soon it in any printed collection of General Lee's corre- , spOindice, we transcribeit for the ...
... little elderly woman ?? seen begging about the lest Port; she entered the 0 sh°P of Mr ]Rymer, near to Burke's house, for this pur- pose, while Burke was there purchasing whisky. He seems rto iav Immediately fixed upon her as a fit subject for his atrecious ...
... say the truth, was our curiosity very urgent.. The inspection of Burke's cave had absolutely 'sickened us, and we were glad of an apology for. discontinuing our personal observations. Burke denies ever having used surgical instruments in committing any ...
... on char which hid already been taken down with so much Burke's own request. The Learned Lord recom- mended, however, for the satisfaction of the Lord Provost, nthat the Shenif shouldagain visit Burke, again road over hisdecl~arto and again inquire ofa him ...
... stated, that he a had- waited upon Burke and explained to him the reason for refusing acce~ssto .the-individual whom he had mentioned in his letter, and by whom that letter was written, though it was certainly sighed by Burke--.when theiufortunate man mentioned ...
... five whets witness and s [I wife left Burke's hostse first. Burke camne to Ilsre's for d them abiott seven, lie tlsitks. Bttrke was not in 1-are's at sliupper ; hut M~rs Burke was. '[le Hares lied left it before e Burke came. .Jolin M' Cullochi, .porter.-On ...
... of one of the three charges exhibited ?? Burke twai attended with the necessar~y effect of prevehticeg the discols 01 sun- of th eieteoetccres ouseced with tlae'oth~er- tsos mur-; 'ders',' and that1 after Burke had beese consei ced uno'ir tel Ci third ...
... the end of the First Act, ?? BURKE will lead the id Orchestra in the National Overture to Guy ManneriDg. After which will be performed the Farce called ry ~THE IRISH TUTOR. n. Dr O'Toole, the Irish Tutor, by Master BURKE. )n The whole to conclude with ...
... the floor, and Burke unconcernedly sitting at the waitdow. 'He -asked But'ke wvhy hestiffered snotther man to beat lisi wife'? to wshiri he repsied, 1 she well deserved all smite was getting. After having a dispute with. Hare, Burke' went, to resid' ...