... victories have been destroyed, perhaps, in one unforttsate day-of this Pultowa and Waterloo are memorable instances. We may speak freely. For arlength of time he has been uIn- connected with nil the questions agitated amongst us. He was no longer concerned ...

... TAMiOREE, KING OF ATOOL, TO rHE REV. DR. WORCESTER. [Th!s letter was dictated by the King, who has for many years been able to speak broken English. It was written down from his mouth, ilA a large plain band, which he copied himself.J - Atooi, July 28, 1820 ...

... obligations, and is cir- citmscribedt within the same marital eontrol as other married women. But when the Constilution, or,. speaking with more exactness, when the common law, regards her in her other character of' pre-emi- neiue over other wives, it proceeds ...

... ver l'ew in the House of -Lords who have displayed a mote progressive and rapid improvement, in his Tmatter and manner of speaking, than bis Lordship. Now that the effervescence of youth has subsided, he promises to be haud dtli vderum secuudus, second ...

... Ibeing 'altut to speak. This probably prevented aly other person fri in ristng nud Mr. Piti, fidingt hinielf thus called upon, mid obhervirg that the Hituse w. ed to hear him thonghi it necessary tu rise. Tbeogh really not in- tending to speak. lie was from ...

... proposing General D'Evereux and the Irish Legion. The general returned thanks, and said it was not for him, in that place, to speak of himself; but he might be permitted to say, that his exertions were pure and disinterested, dictated by an admira- tion of ...

... Confi. enceintt capability, would they have given me ee thousand guineas each for their eighth shares f tie property? This fct speaks for itself. Now et s take a short review of what has occurred ,ince to induce them to alter their opibion. Mr. crampton having ...

... nmt a flower that sleeps beneath the moon But in its h.ies or fragrance tells a tale Of thee, my love, to thy hhirandola. Speak, dearest Wsidora, can you love As I do? Can-but no, no; I shall grow Foolish if thius I talk. You must be gon1e, You must be ...

... Doctor Kyle shoutd be anxious to avail himself, as a worthy means of ?? his Provostship with popularity and ap. plause. We here speak of popularity in its best sense- we mean by it the estimation of the judicious and well.informed portion of the public*:. To ...

... o'clock. When the defendar.t's case was closed, it was too late for Mr. Plunkeit to speak to evidence ; he will be heard this day, and Mr. R. Johnson will also . speak on the part of the Lord Primate. When thle case concludes, we shall lay a connected ...

... practicabJe. Of the sentiments of the Noble Lords %ho did speak, nothing could be known with regahd to this point unless they had particu. larly discussed it. Of the sentiments of those who did not speak, nothing could be known, unless they were individually ...

... signature or presence of either of their Representatives in Parliament-did they, I repeat, for a molnent suppose that they could speak the sentiments of so great a county ? It they ever did, therdiv'ision from which they yesterday shrunk ap- palled, must have ...