... abstract of a statement circurlated or by the Committee in Loindon, as to the situation of these unhappy foreigners. muls speak more powerfully to every ,I feeling theart than any thing that we could say in their Zr behalf:- r Of about twelve hundred ...

... alarm in the garrison o'itet, who t were in hourly expectation ofas attack from the Buenos Ayr eans. Captain- Tister, however, speaks in high terms ofthe accommodating disposition of the Governor, to lhont lie was i much indebted fbr every facility the pilace ...

... tcv'1'li'upon, r al ohscrving that the I loosewa!ce' to hicar him, thought E it tiecssery to rise, 'T'iough really not itendi to speak hL Ivad5 froni the beginning, rollected a' . nnectllarrassed ; lic argotL. strongly mn favour of t'e bill, and noticed al1 ...

... thought driving would be good for nry health, of which I am particularly I careful at all timcs. Magistrate. Pray now Robinson, speaking of health, didn't your dispute With your master arise about some .alowance of spirits in bad weathcr ? Robinson. W1hy, I ...

... this sesson. The novel, by thc 11lithar ofr Wsverley may, we pre. sume, rls t,P antieiplatet sithin a fevw lasa. If ru- flour speak truth, 77 J,. Mellastery Vill, fall short of nolne of' its precursora, it, iwe-reiet and efiert ';!. period is that of the ...

... regerded as persons enjoying the rights ts of' nations. Aud, laitly, the Ministursofthe Russian eC Court were to be permitted to speak iii favour of these I- prilcij alities, ss heinever cirrcum;stan ces might requiie ir it. Iloisia, likewise, rvtored to the ...

... path, Aimongt the tale s of morn; Oh. seld thy spirit from above, To light our way ,brlorn I And thou hast sernt it-ftr there speaks A voiee in every day- This, this is not our d welling-place, A wl we tiust pass away. Backward v.e look to darklsom c days ...

... that he would discuss with them the ti points of difference between -Prbtestanis ani Catholics. AIr C. mild he could not speak for the Prickss, but he would himself 1 argue the question at issue. Hc lias, however, since declined Mr J. Macdonald has remitted ...

... Chamber of IDeputies is proceeding ws ithic the proposed law, to indemnify the emigrants. \Wlhile the I)eputics who intended speaking for and f against the law were subscribing their names, .l Cas- simir Perrier called the attention of the .iMinister to the ...

... by the belief that Great Britain is about to change her colonial policy. But for this persuasion, it is possible, though I speak it with doubt, that a majority would be for their re- peal. Certain it is that the British shipowners have now the advantage ...

... ald Il ilie *videly exteunde-. Mr Stuart, youniger of Dun- arn, produced two very valuable specimens of the taiuie bxee d-to speak safelv, at least as genuine ast 1 1y in the vountry, being descendeti. without al os, from North 6as ellral Sinpson's origi- ...

... chide, To check that youthful rapture's title- That speaks a M other's love. When bounds the unsuspecting heart, Its generous purpose to impart,- AU sordid aims above; 'Tis of a treacherous world to speak,' Cold, calculating, selfish, weak- This is a Mlother's ...