... Pendeonis, swhose likeness to his Grace lied been Ce- a marked,, began to imitate him unconsciously. after they had parted, speaking Wills curt .aesteares, after ?? isastoaer of the great muan.- We have all of us, no ~doubt, met with mare thana fqpe military ...

... but he I trusted that the uncertainty would be removed by further investigation, and that he should at length be enabled to speak with the assurance of one who had reasons and convictions of his own. He concluded by remarking that though we did not find ...

... giving p, which the meeting could not well separate. It was H not merely proper,-it was necessary; and the fact of it being so, speaks volumes. It was a homage to W labour,-from those (the high and mighty) who were at the same time its guardians and its de- ...

... the heat of the room,' said Lord Aymar. I Place him upon my bed I And-Lady Aymar I -will you step Into the library-I would speak with you a moment?' There was humility and beseechingneos In the last few words of Lord Lynsar, which felt strangely or. the ...

... that titers was a great amounit of snortality oil board emigrant ships, whilot convict and other vessels, rensparn. tively speaking, escapted from fataisties of usle some descriptinon. He did net senes to coast soy imputation on the capsaitin, Cte cress ...

... html htich, in times of peice, I wiop will never bo disregarded. [Applause.] in reference to Cthe navy, it ii impossilie to speak it, ton high terms of its valae and importaince, You are alt aware, that let tisa cirrumstances Is, which tine exertions of ...

... day, that at times thle 6hoW Art field was almost impassable. Or tile charscter of the exhibition it would be Invidious to speak the In other tlau general terms. In every department the entries were very nunierous particularly horses, of wivseha class ...

... e Squire, grosling like a bear- I hear nothing but proverbs I ever since we have had that Mounseer among us. Please to speak ptlaily, mareni. Mrs. Dale, sliding into S little temper at being thus roughly accosted- It was of Alounseer, as you B call ...

... parson to be acted upon. Blrutus was the prime tmovers, and, consoquently, more observed of all eyes. But -yet when Creatr did speak he aluvays spoke grandly. It was useful to beer in mind that had this great man been nothing more than a general-lied lie been ...

... dramatic represelntation, and iiould ritake a beautiful picture if it could be represented. ir. Clarice then pro- ceeded to speak of Addison as an essayist and delineator of character and manners. As a criticlAddison, doubtless, skinimed rather the surface ...

... ? for' pray er Sp on Fielding's Jonathan Wild the Great,,his Miscella- nies, and other works, Mr. Clarke wont on to speak of Smollett. His best novel, le said, 'as Roderick Ran- dom,'' whether lie wias viewed in the completeness of his chara ...

... iwritinig upon the earth-tltiss hieroglyphlics of bilicn tile vieoters tieans. selves ?? not the metnisig, but whict seem to speak to us of sorrow rather than of joy. In another respect, too, 11r. Alison's subject was a happy one, for it gave to his History ...