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... humble and faithful Editor. When you know w ty are | shall know—then you will appreeiate our dismay and h cru . Slav es | a” x Speak out then li ititute | signature for an address to the King by the | Ireland 3 and $6 Weel] Tho- ea oo om 2 Ma. [a_| to sot ...
... ON PUBLIC DEBATES AND SPEAKING. Our body (the Congress Annapolis, was little numerous, hut very contentious. Day after day was wasted on the most unimportant questions. A member, one of those afflicted with the morbid rage of debate, of an ardent mind ...
... SPEAKING DOG !> beseech all admirers of tbe mcrvelloaiand there are many auob in the world—to credit when mention a circumstance to wbicb oar ocular and auricular senses have borne tcs« timony more than once within tbe last eight daya. In tbe year 1815 ...
... I SPEAK NOT -I TRACE NOT. Nathans licminhemces of Lord Byron.) ~, ...
... A SPEAKING DOG !l beseech all admirers of loos—and there aretnanr such ia lII* vorltito (fire crbdit when mention citcuw stance te which our ocular and have borne leistiaionj more than once the last eight dats. In the year after the battle of aterloo ...
... The French papers speak the increase of the force of the French fleet in the Lerent.— Gtobe. From the Frontiers of Poland, June 24. The risit of Field-Marshal the Count of Osten- Sacken, to St. Petersburg, was believed, in that city, to be directly connected ...
... 1 SPEAK NOV—I TRACE NOT. (rftoii loro byeon.) trace not breathe not thy name, Tl»**re in the sound—there were in the fame; y,\ii the tear which now try check may impart The deep thought that dwell* that silence heart. *1 brief for our passion, too lons ...
... speaks me, that never h*d a son.” 1 feel that besides liible mid religion, I h ive a Church, which, after a growing attachment twenty years, commands my iin'.Knight esto perpetua, and for which I feel ready to sacrilice the lust farthing of uiy sub* stance ...
... 3 SPEAK-MOT—I TRACE AOT. NATHAN’S REMINISCENCES LORD BYRON.) 1 speak not—l trace not—l breath not the name* There. is grief the aonnd—there, were guixtia thy fame But the tear which now bursa cheek may Impart The deep thought that dwell* in that silence ...
... submitted to such imposition.—This is not the Mace, in my opinion, to speak of the conduct of .he Magistrates who assembled here lately, or our County Members; when the latter come to the hustings to cldim the sotfrages of the people pledge myself, if ...
... Protestantism, in the selection of the Member, who shall speak for you, in this approaching and eventful Parliament. If I rightly estimate your feelings, you will not be inert on this occasion. Hear in mind, that in contest for principles, be neutral ...
... pardon the lor hating long trespass on their attention. SHI was * painful subject on which to speak, but sometimes required to be adverted to. He begged repeat again, that though longer a Member the Government, hoped might still of service to the country ...