... solilary cell has no horrors tor hinm His spirits, he says (fie knows not how it i-,) are good, and God is ever with him. He speaks of his execution, not with levity or bravado, but with per.4 fect ecamness, and humable, pious resignatiros HeYF, a strong ...

... reason alone, if none other occurred, the tax ought to be repealed. At the same time we must not be understood as wishing to speak slightingly of a remission of even 500,00vIl. to the. people in the way of takes.^ We hope it will prove the forerunner of ...

... independentl !- ,aid llobijt? Did lie ever trim on any ote occasion ? If ! i3l'mit trilth, v ,u inust admit thisI The talent of speaking ill is il pift iihich a bad manl may have, and a good man piay ,lt; but th' talent of acting and thinking well is a man's ...

... cxceflett and timrily effect upon the minds of the deluded peasai.try. Our letters from different parts of this great coonty, speak of returningo loyalty, a submi.sive obedience to the laws, sod attention, Pt their ruoal duties; evety where the plough anld ...

... DEc. 6.-At twelve oclock the Clerk called over the roll, when 150 Members ap- peared. The House proceeded to the choice of a Speak- er, and on counting the ballots it appeared, that the Hon. Henry Clay was elected. Tile vote was- For Mr. Clay 147 Scattering ...

... ulubianes has been appoiated political Governqr of ihe province of Madrid. In r..,-king thus 7appaintniat, ihis. MaA jebty speaks of the expediency of pudtlag intio y 'ee of' tru;-t and power, vtlise who enjoyed popular:!y The liberty ot' the Press i-s ...

... innocence his . already exposed him 'Ito theA attacks of the Ministerial Journals. The ew. Tines, the most ultra of these Papes speaks of -his visit to her Majesty o, 'Thursdy, in the fol.: loiiing terms:- . Prints Leopold is like oiany other foreigners, wbo ...

... give way to the mfost excessivegiief If they are asked, How is the Queen ! they reply only with tears and sobs. every one speaks of her Majesty's kindness and generosity, On Friday night her Majesty was very feveri iOh; but we understand that last night ...

... of circumstance' and ;diction ; added to this, both inen and women speak much, a tid with wonderful volubility and boldness, and no people are such natural orators.- Numbers of them speak It'ilian, but all have an activity and sprightliness which strong ...

... beginning of his speech, he proved that he had mrde a vast dis. l covery. Your resolution, said 'this Learned Gentiemana, 't speaks orly of the injustice Bsad inexpediency-ufhbes onission I of the Queen's name from the Liturgy, and therefore it admits I ...

... him in; he then jumped out of the windnw, and wvent away, but returned in a quar.le of ani hour, and went to b'ed. Did not speak all night, but appeared much agitated and distressed it1 minld. Abouc eight o'clock the next merning she asked him to get up ...

... of the Preacher it is 1h5! necessary to saiy any thing. Of the design of the Clarity We hope it would be alto soperdnous to speak. But, when it s CsaiJdered that this institution Clothes, Subsiits, and Edu-. CD' 1Twventy-two-destituie Female Orphans, it ...