... latter resist; lie proceeds to violence ; the coaclhman returns it; the civil pow, er is appealed to, and the soldier's complaint is dismissed, and he is obliged to pay costs. In other words, hle is condemuied to sulfer int purse and to look ridiculous ...

... straordinarv that thischarae .f'ildijdelty shictd be so mitch insisteil on. It Wast ot long since ri-'l-'tnrise liad lieard complaints ofa verycontrary nature. They liad heiird of danlger to tiue religion, and rite established c il, ?? the increase of Peritanism ...

... Shiraz munet about the same season of tie year, .1811, and like mryself was gasping for life, under the double ;pessme of an inward fire and outward borninrg suill. He dsett trhere nearty, I year; and, on teavine its walls, the Apostle of Citrtraltity founhd ...

... opposed the principle of the Bill, as injurious to the best interests of the country; while Mr. RmcAsno said, that the only complaint be had to make against it was, that it did not go far enough. (Hear, hear!) Mr. BaconUARs was of opinion that this Bill wds ...

... travelling in Lanarkshire,' asked the waiter at an inn there the reason of 'this prevailing sourness. He seemed surprised at the complaint. and anssered, that the bread in those parts- was generally esteemed very good,-for they had plenty of Enalisht bakers ! ...

... niuch. of the humotr turns~upotthe dispute between the worthy couple as ,o:thb appropratioti of the proceeds of particular complaints with which their patients are afllctg4d -We-quote one or two incidental hits, decidedly in Butler's peculiair vein:- For ...

... of colloquy, in short, began Between the Doctor and his inward Man When waxing rather warm, he cries, Odds curse! (And very near had mutter'd something worse.) ' Swear not at all, the inward Mentor cries. I' At all-Noo, toebe Pure, the Casuist replies ...

... glances not from object to object, but from thouglt to thought. IHe is evidently a man occupied with some train of fine and inward association. He regards the people about him inomorethaanthefliesof asuimmerslsy. He meditatesthe coming age. Add to this ...

... call it, are unfortunately too often witnessed. Naracs are things, and it is of the first importance that the name of a complaint so common now-a-days as Paffing-against the Will, should be accurately bestowed, so as to class it with anadogous diseases ...

... witness who goes into one of our Courts, the vital atmosphere oC which is charged4with fiction, is too likely to have his inward'ai latent meridadity provo'ked bhthe affliity. V He sees, in the xejidte sasred' forms of justice, that'the falsehoodv which ...

... health. First, the lowest partivf the sheil of the thorax yields nest; the false ribs, and the lower tree ribs, are pressed inwards; tlte whole viscera in this part of the body, including part of tihe intestines, are squeezed close together and forced upward ...

... individual-a Lady whose society I disapproved ?? you not considered to be rather strict in your principles when you made these complaints ?-Perhaps I ?? not the persons to whom you objected received into the best English Society?1-They were received into the ...