... saith, That be was most dangerously afflicted with an asthma; his difficulty of breathing was so gteat that he could scarcely speak, and he wvi confined to his bed ftr D leietitil of titne, without the least hope of recovery, when he was fortuinately recommended ...

... to form a valuable and elegant addition to the topographical descriptions of the kingdom. In print of'illustration, we can speak of the work in the highest terms of praise. We unreservedly re- commnend this County History to tse warm support of the public ...

... to form a valuable and elegant addition to the topographical descriptions of the kingdom. In point of illIstration, we can speak of the work in the highest terms of praise. We unreservedly re- commend this County History to the warm support of the public ...

... Colonel Evans put in nomination ? It belongs to me to answer that questiont; but, not being an elector, I had not the right to speak at the hustings in answer to that inquiry. Colonel Evans, in his first address to you, appealed to you for your votes,-distinctly ...

... within its precincts, sieges and rebellions carried on there, are all displayed before us with a miinguteness,: and, generally speaking, a vivacity of detail, which are truly de. lightful. Particularly happy are we to light upon such a book, i when drinking ...

... very considerable amusement, and great plainness of illustration. (The Mechanic's Mlagazine, No. 377, Oct. 30, 13180.), Speaking of this work, says, It is in the manner of Cobbett, and would do no discredit to the pen of that skilful veteran himself ...

... 17th, I earnestly, ant respectfully entreat your attendance olt that day at Lancaster. Of my political principles I ner(d not speak: as a memlber of Lord Grey's Administration, they are already known to you: and I rest my humble claims to vour fiuture confislence ...

... any party, nothing is suppressed troiu a fear of giving offenee. The interests of the religious Public, or, more properly speaking, the interests of religion itself, are steadily kept in view, and are the only leading-star by which the editors direct their ...

... OF PRESTON. Gent/enmeQ, z W.tILIAMENT having beeu dissolved, I again F solicit your sufirages. I %V1etn I was, politically speaking, a stranger, I stood before you confident in bonest intentions: vo f I doul seek your support on the ground of having dcted ...

... constant. He has not mentioned what we know to be the fact (having tile psblication before us,) that the American periodicals speak in the highest terms of his skill, which, under Providence, had given sight to an individual born blind.- Liverpool Jou'ral ...

... c- injosh's 1Itlaernreof' Canvas. the Cocoa did not Suger ?? injury. Of this invaluable manu- jictuire it is irnpossihle to speak ton highhil. I knowu of 170 material which, 1Dithi Un equal neig-ht, is equally durable and water tight. In the latter quality ...

... sv's Wa'zterproof CanVas, the Cocoa did not ?? the slivhtest iqjury. Of this inviluable Msanu- jacture it is impes..ihle to speak too highlwy. I knot of nso material which, with un equal weight, is equally, durable and water-tighst. Aih te latter qcality ...