... hinds the pritspef !s of a great many in situations similar to min-, ,enl to terminate. Here I must not be und&isitoot) fc speak of those ivho have nothing to do in offl ,e or, if I trhy be allowed to supposb any such to exist, of those who twill do nothing ...

... * rnr~tg, at a distance from Norwich of nearly o ile' ! 'IrcrisUry scribe speaks of the Duke's pre- rlt eh( dinner as it it were an act of mnere sen- r,>atification. Be speaks of his Royal High- rrewlkring at Norwicb. Such an expressirn ri ?? but contemript; ...

... t 5 yeft s l - Surely an o'ccurtence of such strange and ecoul.ar features, is, full of moral teachig ! ' But the ,evert, speaks as loudly to individual as to pubtic feeling.; and the vicissitudes of her late Majesty's life, not less than thI circumstances ...

... ofooumon sewer to :he li.: by disgorging its more ra nk andi otfesive kt jtiona ?? the generd ~izirent cf radtlcal im.-n;er we speak of dilie ?? OserveC-has 3 a lowing paragraph in in its last number -- G'owx)iG ArFELCI[ON mTS1:WE!X S!tS PrOPLE AND I7 MtrrAY ...

... could not for a mo- nient entertain. How shall I account far the spirit of rancour which Mr. O0Connell betrays whenever hie speaks of Mr. Plunkett ? However willing to respect Mr. O'Connell's opinions, I cannot bring myself to look upon Mr. Plunkett in ...

... occasion, in re, ing You mny thanks; but i; comes upon me f tT 0lamintigy, and too much upon the suddent b the first, and speaking also to strangers, to 0e lead on the subject of this memorable day. h however, to your kind indulgence, I will I ?? moment ...

... her Majesty's present condition and the late trial, which were raptisrously caught at by the audience- One of these was in speaking of the allegd crimne R.f thesister of ,Jeandie De~rns. It was asked Will they swear it?-I Yes, was the answer, they ...

... ttwp'i. e it of thi. country are ?? to read-I am SI;re ij,1,1 it on-hajlf cannot-all who cannot speak LoIijt~, n ate oi course unable to read-and mtany w can speak English, are equallyigrnorant of r We may therefore infer with a mtnlanchclv Cr tainty, that ...

... article, t M. Calatrava said,- that the intimate connexiont which subsists between the various artilies does not allow him to speak of this withitit reflcting on the ! whole. Hence a debate arose, whether they should continue the discussion of each article ...

... this monent he ap. peared, unable to restrain the impulse of the thoughts by ?? his mind was agitated. He waved his hand to speak once more, and uttered the folliwing words in an accent of strong emotion:, -- The expressions, said he, which I have ...

... the prioclamation of the Constitu- tioo at San Estevan, and the care that he li taken iti the preservation of property. I speak to you now in qualitv of Captain-Ge- neral, a distinction conferred on me hy his Mlajesy. I exhort you to preserve good order ...

... he first stoty, and did not Lnow the truth~ had boen reveal- ed, cent word to die King's Attorncy lib-t he had a wvish to speak to bim He was brou,5ht bixfere : Court, aind the lad foid thle real stury ulS-o. lit, w-ithl tw)oethers, caine from he inolo ...