... to tke roots of the hair behind.— In full dress the hair still preserves the antique style; ornamented With Je iturt the Anne Boleyn cap of black lace, tamboured in shaded gr;-en silk, or chenille.—Coronets of gold fil(agree, formed in a cluster of shells ...

... unconstitutional nature of Bills of Pains and Penalties. It was a fact that Lord Cromwell, by advising such a Bill against Anne Boleyn, fell exactly into the same snare himself . It was no trial—it was not law, but a violation all lair—and every subject had ...

... opinions and sentiments delivered members. He had been interrupted while stating to the Court historical fact, viz. that Anne Boleyn had been tried by tribunal this kind, and unjustly brought to death; for the concurrent testimony of all historians went ...

... to proceed a Bill of Pains and Pen ilties, under pretence of favour to the accused. He then proceeded to cite the case Anne Boleyn and Queen Catherine, from Coke’s Justitu’.es, contending that neither these persons had been tried for adultery. From this ...

... the Marquis of Ormond, to whom it was decided belong; the right# the Iwleyn# having merged in the Crown on the marriage Anne Boleyn with Henry the Vlllth. he slid. Witness went into the hall to the prisoner, who accused him of having seduced hi* wile. ...

... Memoir*. —?. r.n.l-o of Ilannllwl over the Alps. —.l. Legend Argele. I.' Animal Magnetism—A. Lives of Eminent Scotsmen. —tj, Anne Boleyn.—7. Life *'f Principal Mill* —lt. Haziitt's Table Talk.—9. C«lic of Guo.l Hope.— jo. Brazils. 11. Disfrancbisement. -■ Climate ...

... prefixed to translation of their Letters from the German ; and finally rising to the department of history, her Life of Ann Boleyn, and Memoirs of Mary Queen of Scots, and of the Queen of Bohemia. All these works attained deserved popularity and she would ...

... ■ANNE BOLEYN.—(From the French.) Much as her form seduced the si-ht. Her eyes could e’en more surely woo, And when and how to shoot their light Into men’s hearts, full well she knew ; For sometimes in repose she hid Their rays beneath a downcast lid, ...

... published, and is in size only interior to the folio; the literary part is, of course, the same-and the engravings, those of Anne Boleyn, Archbishop Cranmer, and Sir Philip Sidney, appear to us superior to their predecessors of larger size. The new work ...

... recognition uoder such singular circumstances.-— q/* Stage Veteran. London as it Was. —The following letter, written by Ann Boleyn to her acquaintance, previous her nuptials with Henry VIII. now in the possession of a celebrated an- \ tiquarian, may perhaps ...

... that the name of Queen Anne Boleyn was at first inserted in the dedicatio, arind the, fact of there being in existence a copy in which the sentence above quoted is 4your dearest just wyte and most virtuous Princesse Queen Anne' seems to confirm this ...

... in any in- stance If she had permitted Henry the Eighth to take a beautiful young wife when lie became acquainted with Anna Boleyn, there would not now be a parson in the three kingdoms. If she hadl allowed Henry to do what Luther had permitted him to do- ...