... that sanguinary monster? When Marat deanaded 5,o0oco heads in the convention, must We have contemplated that request without speak- ing of it in the terms it provoked ? Whntr Canrrer placed eoo children in a square at Lyons to fall by the musquetry of the ...

... and sunshine, then it is natural, and may be quite stifficient, to point out the season when it has taken place; but, in speaking of the time of put- ting a stop to the violation of an act of par- liament, we look for months and days. Lord Harrowby's ...

... spirit of an honourabhe roan, was not the less determined to fight, if the al- ties of his Master were attacked: we shall not speak of the French garrison which re- mained at Hameln, insufficient in- point of number, deprived of the means of defence, and ...

... can I not see Atkins? to which I replied, I know he- does not wish to see any one at present, but if it is your wish to speak to him, I shall let him know it. I did so, and my brother consented to see him. As Capt. Bygrave entered the parlour where ...

... all the transactions, which, since his pnklieati. last yeat; have 'takenfplace wijh regard to his case. This statement will speak for it- self; bhiP with a view of rendering a Eknowledge of the whole of the case, from 'first to last, as general as may he; ...

... will ever be found to prevail. At the, conclusion of his Defence, Mr.- White was asked, Whether he meant to call Witnesses to speak to what he had opened. Lord Ellenborough said, that the evidence he had stated would go only in mitigation, and. not to acquittal; ...

... proceedings have been pretty-fully given in most of.the news- papers, and as they speak so plainly for themselves, much more so, indeed, than I should think it prudent to speak of them., I shall leave them to work their natural effect. One doctrine, however ...

... piblished no rnoe than be said, the conclusion is, that the Bil of Rights protects him in the publishig as well as in the speaking.- But, surely, this cannot be seriously held! The Bill of Rights refers only to what passes in the House itself, and has ...

... gote into, if there was any doubt on tile subject :which he was decidedly of opinion there was. not. A Member had a rig to, speak boldly and- freely what he chose in the h Houses of Parliament, withoutbeing sub. ject to. be called to account; but he was ...

... toM *C~lnw , -gr'eengrocer, in G~reern-street, Grosvenor-squar~e,- came t o me and informiedt me: thlat :a Lad wanted 'to speak to ne at. his nmaster'huse.: T-hat -lwanthbe .imeaty and fond ta Lady staniigJUst wlithinD tlhe street door oF Mtffr. Goligwods ...

... might have been foreseen, gathered round the spot, and expressed their displeasure. A tumult seemed inevitable. I requested to speak with the officer on duty, but'riithout effect; and at length, by repeated expostula- tions with the soldiers, I succeeded in ...

... cant-een about eight o'elock, when Colonel G.ore's serv~ant caine inl (Win. Cooper) and: toId. me his .;mzster wanted to. speak to mie.;the next morning, at eight: o'clock, as ie-ias going..toleave town; he added, I expedt it is about getting another ...