... C'uonicte of lriday, the following paragraph was prominently set forth . ' Ie learn that a Deputation frnm Biriningham, speaking tbe sen~tiients s~f above one hundred of the principal mannufac. turers of that town, are to, meet Lord Liverpool, by nppoint- ...

... nothing to do with the matter; and that the interests of the public ought to be the sole object in view. Sir Samuel could speak the more boldly- to the point, as his own private interests were those which would chiefly suffer. In the course of proposed ...

... presented to the House, ?? the ?? Petitiou, Ion the -subjeet of refusal of pay-m ment, at some of these Banks. The Petition will speak pretty I plainly for itself. When the reader has gone through it, I have a re- mark or two to add, ein what took i place at ...

... own distress. Soon after Madame Desprez was sent to Charenten (the French Bedlam), whence she wriote again to her husband, speaking to hini respecting hier connexioll with these two young men, arid declaring that she had only acted as She had done, with ...

... dispute, give us a Tory-give us a courtier, a churchman, a religionist, hut save us from a red-hot patriot: lie is con- stantly speaking of the services he has rendered his country, of the tri- umph of his principles and public virtue, yet he is often the greatest ...

... way of becoming a mother, as the de- licate phrase goes; on her apron, which describes tile segtuent of a great circle, mt speak inatheinatically, is an iuscription, Made by the Pemales in Newgate. In tbe back of the centre of the scene, is a persoaage ...

... entertained for Lord Byron. To prove that this sen- thnent was mutttal, I venture to refer to Cottnt Gamba's narrative, (5) where speaking of a discussion in which I called Lord Byron a Turk, lte says-' The more Lord B. laughed, the more serious Stanhope became ...

... usedtogruffout No tucks I no ucks If ewis at length teld thethi e would speak the n epilogue any certain nuriuer of iiqghlt they chost to name; but tbat n' number ot, he viould not speak It tgain 'elcept it was sceeti in the play-bills. T'hey peralitbd ict ...

... ...

... )-iSeve. ral couilmeriAl lettersC, (ornill froM G(erAnmN (for very few are received from Russin, indl thi se which do comie,speak with rInch ci reti inspectiou Of tht' atf)irs of hba cmlintry, a preca a- tion, wil hlot iv licll they wvould be stopped at ...

... u1o0ll tile ledge ef one of the lower windows un- der that of her apartment, and succeeded in rousing and induc- ing her to speak to him for a inminient or two. The young lady, however, became so alarined, lest her parents should be dis- turbed at that ...

... at the talk about clemency, courtesy, and, above all, the precious cant about the necessity under which he finds himself of speak- ingr the trnit, and in plain terms too, seeing diat such a course ' has become necessary to the staetifol of the Established ...