... hereafter accepting an administration upon the suffrages of hireling newspapers. The degree of wisdom possessed iiy — or, to speak more precisely, the degree of folly which marked this cabinet, was such as might be ex- pected from it ; but such as can be ...

... she might .c liked. She replied that she would go. The prisoner tlien rejoined the (Sulla wing remarkable words: — v Don't speak to not be able to go. , about nine o'c red her sl ss usual, and tot some ?? the room. When she returned, she found tho prisoner ...

... days the full extent of the intolerant spirit of papistacy. Papacy would never be satisfied without supre.nacy. Persons may speak of their advocacy of Roman Catholic emancipation a* friends to civil and religious liberty ; but we prove our- selves to be ...

... system offi i tration— a system, not limited totbe__tt ono families daily drinking the filthy fluid of whicb we have been speaking, but extendingsitself to the 1 7«,000 tenants ot the New River and other companies, consuming the 2« millions of gallons ...

... one in particu- lar—the description would suit Mr. T. S. It, or Mr H. G., or Mr. Q, or half a dozen others. But were we to speak of thi stupid, pert, and shallow writer of the Old Times, who calls us hard names, could it be for a moment doubted that ...

... Caldecot, had detained them a considerable time by reading the sermon, and he hoped he would then allow some one else to speak, and added that his, Air. Caldecot's allusion to the institution of Brunswick Clubs, was in- trusive and irrelevant to the ...

... caution that it merits,— with the caution and reserve which men ought, frora a regard to their own influence, to show, who speak on an event, the effects of which must soon appear, and may by chance contradict their predictions, if predictions they hazard ...

... verse circumstances, iwyhusks.and stalks would this Very year have made, at least, a thousand reams of paper ; and here I am speaking vastly within compass. Reflect then, sir, on the vast importance of producing upon our own land the materials for such an ...

... nists. He appears to be a very simple, ingenuous, and kind-heart- ed individual 5 and the rank he bore iv the army should speak loudly in his favour, lt would be cruel in the ex- treme were the poor man te suffer on account of atr. pi- ties which he detests ...

... e _! r . lu, ' urs is the recommendation of a families daily drinti ' n _~ asy!,te '' n t limited to the 53.000 been speaking butny _. che F'thy fl uid of which we have the New Hi^r .. n ? 'm lg ?? to the 176,000 tenants o millions of Kiiitini^i ...

... persons, composed the com- pany ; and the nonsense and virulence was just what might be expected from such a muster. Mr. Fox, speaking in the name of the Unita- rians, ventured on the following magnanimous assertion. ** We have gained the repeal of the Test ...

... foot the cart in which *he was conveyed. Three children are the fruit of this connection. The Courrier dcs Tribunaux, in speaking of this affair, says — However reprehensible the conduct ofthe Marquis ?? may be, we regret that motives to deprive him ...