... with Mr. Thomas Itursell. most respect able cititen Edinburgh, intimated Ids lordship, way, thair intention to present and speak »gain , ,ttch was. that wss doubtful whether they would be allowed to speuk. They i appeared, however, the platform of the ...

... again fallen aince our last, but do not hear of any complaint* an excess of moisture —indeed, the reports from all quarters speak very favourably of the appearance of the country. The young Wheat plant has Improved materially since the beginning of the ...

... complaining of the unsightly black palling recently erected in front of Ocean-place, and at the north side of this station. Speaking of its disfigurement, one correspondent inquires, Why this, the first specimen of modem architecture in Hull—a town sadly ...

... qualities of the human heart, and made men brutlab. selfish, and unholy. 1 admit there are some exceptions ; but, generally speaking, men here arc not what they were at home. All restraints are removed, and the cloven foot boldly displayed.” Ms. Smith O'Brien ...

... - entrance the seat for t.’ie aolicitor*. H«r manner nounce with regret the decease of her Grace the Dnch*# of m(M i« of speaking denoted that the waa a Marlborough. Her grace was coo lined with a still-born ( e q U j compoeed, and expressed herself clearly ...

... tremblingly alive to the importsuce of child being bom in England, close to the seat of ti'm rumrnt and under the surveillance, speak, of great officers State. They knew that both duke and duches* deprecated the Idea of tlieir child being bom abroad ; of its ...

... jury. The Attorney-General, having replied very forcibly on the evidence for the defence. Professor Webster was permitted to speak for himself. He rose, and in a distinct voice, made few remarks “in explanation,’’ said, of the complicated network of cir ...

... the Long Parliament, member for Cambridge, began to take more prominent part in tbe debates. His appearance and mannerof speaking w ere described Sir Philip Warwick in an account which the lecturer commented. bir Philip said— The first lime that ever ...

... members of philanthropic institutions—persons noted for the general mildness of their conversation, there was more plain-speaking on their part than we are in the habit recordin'- in our reports of such interviews. The Chai° cellor the Exchequer must ...

... have been able to bear such fatigue of mind and body. Mr. Cobden has been known to travel 1,500 miles in eight days, and to speak in six different meeting-. The secret of his physical strength lies in his extreme sobriety, an I In the happy faculty which ...

... memorable opening of the review the Edinburgh. Men who thought for themselves thought highly of the poem, but few dared to speak out. Jeffrey boasted wherever went that had crus/ied in its birth. *' crush * The Excursion said Southey, Tell him he might ...

... Christian discharge of their duty they ought to to declare tiiat the evil should no longer exist. Me was sure that he was speaking in Hie presence of many guardians who had never been over the place, and that many gentlemen, if they chose to state the ...