... trust that such feelings never did, and never shall, bias our reasoning upon a subject so momentous as that of which we are speaking, and in the consideration of the question which propose to them, we entreat our readers to discard from their mindsall c ...

... chattels over, The only goods unsearchcd at Dover; Plays Mathewa’mistress every night. Though none can deem her conduct lieht ; Speaks to five hundred men, though dumb; No rcatont gives, yet bring* a plum. Three mighty club-roomt have been hnilt. Where the ...

... death. The Unitarian party are quite chop fallen, many of them have left the country, fearing mishaps« the public prints now speak of Governor Dorrego illustrious victim,” * Martyr.” ” The pacification of the Republic,” Ac.; posterity will do him justice ...

... spirit forgot, or despised, the awful but celd authority of power, which in vain attempted to freeze that spirit. But I shall speak more particularly of the battle in ita proper place; I come now to our advance to- wards it. la our voyage to Gibraltar, we ...

... over, The only goods unsearched at Dover ; Plays Mathews' mistress every night. Though none can deem her conduct light ,- Speaks to five huadred men, th. ugh dumb; No reasons gives, yet brings a plum. Three mighty club-rooms have been built, Where the ...

... spirit forget, despised, Ike awful but oaid aatherity of power, which in vain attempted to (rasas that spirit. But Isbell speak men particularly the battle In Ita proper piece; 1 come new our advance towards it. la our voyage Gibraltar, wo encountered ...

... per annum, is hinted as one great cause of this decision, which even the Gazette, the demi-official organ of the government, speaks of as certain. It should seem, that in Paris they know considerably more about the politics of England than we in this country ...

... return which they make to the press, but to render it the object of their bitterest vengeance will net trust ourselves to speak of this political turpitude it deserves. sicken at the view which it affords of blighted hopes, and mar. tyred confidence; ...

... are a son of the Rev. Mr. Tate, and a sen of Mr. Creooe.— Hampshire Ttlegraplu Madame Bhakerly, of whom we had occasion to speak last week, is distinguished by several peculiari- ties independent of her beauty. In the Parisian ball- rooms she is considered ...

... return which they make to the press, but to render it the object of their bitterest vengeance ? We will not trust ourselves to speak of this political turpitude as it deserves. We sicken at the view which it affords of blighted hopes, and mar- tyred confidence ...

... Rothschild has arrived here in all haste from Vienna, to concert tile prompt execution of this important plan «f finance , They speak of sum of 100,000,000 Prussian crowns, which will be created to effect this object in obligations at 4 per cent, and which ...

... formula in the prayer-book, the former of which says, speaking adults who were baptised by the Apostle,— and they straightway went down info the water, and were baptised,’' &c.; and the latter, speaking of infants, says,—“ and they shall warily dip them ...