... on which the King replied in his broken EnMish My Lor Duke, by Gar me no tank you for van fine speech of fool; and learn from me do de kings Brunswick may have produced as many fools as any van sovereign kings in Europe,” &c. fact, the king had little objection ...

... he sold them to l!ie Spaniards for slaves. _Dr Belknap. THE CHARTIST CIRCULAR. The wisdom of Penn’s conduct to the Indians seems fully recognized in the following extract of a dispatch from Colonel Arthur to Mr Secretary Rice, 1835; “It was a great oversight ...

... party advan“tdat tuch tertaiu to hscovered ifchop had licts wer« •1 Unit!! and her# e exerci» the king, parlift. 'ce, or ra- one foot to Mavite, amidst the King) edict he parliaconceived loded sug-1 common ed. Th« the sup. important to Paris, following authority ...

... Stuart’s America. Dauntless Advocate. —Mr (late Lord) Erskine, in his defence of Mr Horne Tooke, made the tollowing remarkable declaration: Gentlemen, Mr Toeke had an additional motive for appearing to be the supporter of Mr Paine. Ike constitution was wounded ...

... of Vendome had a beautiful daughter, who fell in love with him, and because he marriod Magdalene, the sickly daughter of the King of France, she died of a broken heart. Magdalene lived only few months, and he then gave his hand and heart to Margaret, daughter ...

... following short history of the chapel of the Tower of London illustrates more of the reign of kings than does some of the bulky volumes written by hireling historians: Mr Ainsworth, in his account of the Tower of London, says—“ Here rested for a brief season ...

... all other guides and lords ; that there is a sovereign within us, clothed with more awful powers and rights than any outward king; and that he alone is worthy the name of a man, who gives himself up solemnly, deliberately, to obey his internal guide through ...