... crisis approached. Lord John Russell assumed bolder bearing. His last speech was perhaps his best—though the tone was a little 100 subdued but we must bear mind mild character and imperturbable temperament of the man. mention Lord John first a matter of courtesy ...

... i U r t ?? le( * ...

... de Stael, Gait, Banim, Victor Hupo, Mrs. Shelley, Mauzoni, Mrs. Gore, Horace Walpole, Schiller, the Mis.-es Porter, Gleig, Grattan, Maxwell, Brockden, Brown, Morier, M. G. Lewis. Richard Bentley, 8, New Burlington-street. MR. BECKFORD'S WORKS. In One Vol ...

... destitution. believe Mr. O'Connell was hardly warranted in staling that Lord John Russell had pledged himself to bring in another Municipal Reform Bill next session. Ix>rd John merely said that he did not consider the Bill which passed as final measure ...

... walls, besides the injury done to the interior the building. The work destruction having been them completed, the house o( John B. iVoiris, Esq. was next attacked, uud shared the same fate. The house occupied the Mayor was next attacked, which was co ...

... to Turin it the choleia inould reach that city. regret to find (hat collision has taken place between llie sailois of Lord John Hay’s vessels and the Cariist besiegers Bilhoa, in which some of our count.y men have been killed and wounded. h.tve m> further ...

... Majesty's navy, without recourse to the un- just, cruel, and unconstitutional practice of forcible impress- ment. Mr. Henry Grattan— That tithes in Ireland lie abolished in substance and in name ; that in lieu thereofa sum equal to a stated amount of the ...