... together with copies all reports and commumcations made ibe British government those commissioners} and also for a copy of any convention for the exchange of prisoners proposed by Lord Eliot, and signed by the cotnmanders-inchief of the armies in the provinces ...

... aolours that the soldiers of France march to battle. have experienced painful losses in Africa. They have deeply afflicted my heart. second son has shared the sufferings and dangers of our brave soldiers, as his brother had done before him. If success had ...

... stepped forward and conduct it. hut called this meeting, and it was s0 silly, faintthat the men of might PP ca|l a roec ,i„g at hearted, and told of public P , dy, if was which they had not prepared al] . the pleasure of the ineeim„, i, proposal being Ctyhh ...

... the speech of the hon and learned member who had just sat down might have well been addressed by Catholic Inshop a French convention, hut had no hearing the question before the house. (Hear) The whole argument of the hun. and learned gentleman was fallacious ...

... Suppose the fortynine delegates in London should pronounce that there shall be sacred week, when no beam or shuttle shall move, and no anvi! shall sound throughout England—a sacred week, during which every man should forego labour. God forbid that we should ...

... her, as the melancholy catastrophe too clearly proved. The young lady was home, almost broken hearted, away, and placed within the cheerless walls of a convent, many leagues from the scene that was the source of all her love, and all her sorrow. Thk Quern’s ...

... bow, in the name of Heaven, came ye hither? Ulrica!” Ulrica is gone, sweet Blanche. ’Twas a kind monk conducted me to the convent. Thou art not sorry lam come, Blanche No, no, no ! I had thought never to have seen thee or my father more. ’Tis sad thing ...

... ”VV hat county is it in, sirinquired he last, looking up with seriousness which had nearly upset our gravity. ** Countee ! Sacre bleu I Vat you vant vid countee ? too go too Tiiobuctoo —great citee var centeur n.iJel fnteriar of Afreecar. Boh! I”—Africa ...

... to the news to be found under our London bead with regard to this deplorable mania, have to state that the Convention, finding that the sacred month*! was too hard a measure for their dupes, hut, believing them capable of submitting to a fast for two ...

... which angels, indeed, might look on with delight, and the heart of man venerate for its sacred sweetness. Yes ; if she had been the lowliest horn of all her own subjects, she ought to have been sacred and secure ; but in her beauty, in her innocence, and ...

... town .m. Professor Lee, D. D., of Trinity dience to so sacred a command, he would venture, however un- College, Cambridge, Preben* Bristol, has recently discover- worthy, to address this great Convention. -.mancipa ion * a work, which will be hi* v ,lued ...

... then stood forward: lie said he came to them in an advanced state of years and in a bad state of health ; but it cheered his heart to see such a respectable assembly. He congratulated the meeting upon having bis Royal Highness in the chair, to whom he had ...