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... if that may be. Hit Bill must not fall far too short of Liberal expectations, nor must its liberality awake the timidity of the great body of Liberal-Conservatives. The dealer in razors, in Colman'a story, when asked what his razors were made for, said ...
... that cheap paper would be a great boon to the public, a great promoter of education, and a great fosterer of literature. The story was caught up and re- peated with ornamental variations. Meetings were held to thank the Chancellor of the Exchc- quer for ...
... off. The people who witnessed it were greatly affrighted, many fearing that the end of the world was come. Several strange stories are told of the freaks it played in some of the houses it passed over. From some of them it carried away not only roofs, but ...
... place there is an excellent bill of fare ; and one of the pi will be A Tale of Two Cities, drama- tised from Dickens’ late story, and Mr. Scott himself will take‘a part in it. Among other reasons, one that will best recommend itself is the manner in which ...
... or two Grand Jurors will remain with 101, 1 shall proceed to dispose of thiem. ''lie Grand Jury tilen retired, and after a short time ?? trlue bills in solne ?? cases. STEALING FROMt THE PERSON. Anne O'llagan wlas charged withl havilng, at Newly, on the ...
... been sent to tie French army to hold itself in readiness to march at the first notice; and the reply to officers dernanding a short furlough is, that the whole aruly would immediately evacuate Lombardy and return to France. The Paris correspondent of the ...
... place there is an excellent bill of fare ; and one of the pieces will be A Tale of Two Cities, drama- tised from Dickens’ late story, and Mr. Scott himself will take a part in it. Among other reasons, one that will best recommend itself is the manner in which ...
... CCUPYING NINETY-SIX 8vo. PAGES, AND ARRANGED ON A NEW AND ORIGINAL PLAN, V giving thre Natural Order of ?? Genus, together With a short note indicating its ciaracter or adap- tation. To eaeh species and valiety are given tlie colour, duration, licighit, and( ...
... of Lord Campden, which is before us, furnishes us with no such statement. Nothing can be less explicit than his lordship*s story. As far as it may be excuse for the writing of such a piece of twaddle as this, it ought to be admitted in the outset that ...
... place there is an excellent bill of fare ; and one of the pieces will be A Tale of Two Cities, drama- tised from Dickens’ late story, and Mr. Scott himself will take a part in it. Among other reasons, one that will best recommend itself is the manner in which ...
... have altered few bo* w>u. to have made few conversational points which arc repeated and renvemliered. One of the very few stories current of him is the following;—U is said he met Mrs. Beecher Stowe, at Sir Charles Trevelyan’s and rallied her on her admiration ...
... that she invented a story to take the lives of men. They were ell—prisoners and accuser—Catholics. The thing was monstrous, that woman could have heart so callons, dead to all feeling of rectitude, c ...