... reasonably be expected from one who was a prominent actor in some of the scenes which he paints, and as frank and candid, when speaking of his contemporaries, as a mild and evidently benevolent temper could be expected to permit. It is needless te say, that ...

... performance of this very character sufficiently refuted the invidious assertion that she did not succeed in comedy.— When I speak of comedy, I must be understood to mean the drama of real and every-day life, in distinction to the drama of ideal and heroic ...

... to affected, ami ev detnly a struggle to maintain fortitude which mit . After had taken his seat, arose, and requested to speak to Mr-Sheriff Ward, which being complied with, spoke I not know any of yon, hut I most I think it is fi shame that Mr. Smltz ...

... eye-sore in the Prayer Book-Chillingworth, Tillotson, and his late Majesty, George the Third? Would any serious Christian speak.of the sacrifice of a God, even be it an incarnate God, and of Pagan sacri- fices-thaf is, I presume, Human Sacrifices-being ...

... not sworn for years. The beadle’s son said he Mr. Dexter use the oic- * . . ~ . . The (kroner then observed, that properly speaking, he alone wa? the person to decide what should be done, but he had no objection put it the jury, whether »hould Indict Mr ...

... HENRY P. SMITH, Actuary. fADVERTISEbIENT.)—The SPEAKING FRENCH GRAD. or We are requested, by M. J. V. Douville, of No. 1, Soho-Ael and 2, Lawrence-lane, Cheapside. to state, that the Third of .• The SPEAKING FRENCH GRAMMAR has recentlltie published. The ...

... evidently a struggle to maintain a fortitude which he did not feel. After he had taken his seat, he arose, and requested to speak to Mr. Sheriff Ward, which, being complied with, he spoke thus:— Gentlemen-1 do not know any of you, but I must say I think ...

... was evidently a struggle to maintain fortitude which he did not feel. After had taken his scat, he arose, and requested to speak with Mr. Sheriff Ward, which being complied with, he spoke thus:— Gentlemen.—l do not know any of you, but must say I think ...

... we wielding a yard behind a linen-draper's counti Op the literary merits of this repertory of dre and dandyism, we cannot speak in such hit terms of praise. The articles are bold certainl if an utter and lofty disdain for all grammatie particularities—those ...

... touches us nearly!, but which concerns not alone -for every Englishman who values the birth-right secured to bin), or, to speak more correctly, ! procured for him, by his brave ancestors must parti-1 ciPate in our feelings, agree in the sentiments so ...

... these two awful epochs is but a time of torture, which the more it is shortened the better for the sufferer. Neither do we speak without regard to the duty of repentance ; but allowing time for repentance is allowing time for sinfulness also, in thought ...

... there was a fare in the coach ? The constable admitted that there was. The defendant, who expressed a good deal of anxiety to speak, declared that a grosser outrage had never been committed than that which the constable had perpetrated upon him. He solemnly ...