... to be felt while caln philosophy, pellucid reason, and patriot eloquence, flow from the lips of Lyndhurst:' This conclusion speaks for itself, or we are un- able to guess at what conclusion would. The Statesman, by John Galt, though containing a few ...

... great measure, from tladitioiiary sources. GENTLEMIAN JACI, A NAVAL STOILY, Ii 3 VoIe. The author o thlese volumes appeal's to speak teeliigly in the way of advice to youlng iel ?? to 0enter thtle navy, ad 'tld- dies ili particular, though liii has written ...

... writer in thie use of laudittory lan. guage,-the actions, correspondence, anti general bearing of' the menmoir bring left to speak, with thle commanding elo. quence of truth, for themselves. It is evident that Mr Lock- hart'.s greatest difliculty has been ...

... , pad by ewe agiuee; .-Or ibee.wen toll, cud by those nalurail biots Wbicitrnen aud hedge-rows. nod Ibeforemalini in 'ih' speak noie n meud sUII ntIoud to thoseh vinoyos . !VO fell thatff0 did earnomlame 1111e Itown Shel1e0rd, n(Och il.lt vi ilud 4imi ...

... Otte of these, an nDof the leoat vigorous, is thIe author of the tract before us; but we cnn- tint do belter than illobhim to speak fur hinselif. Of the Poor Lear he says- Thebiduc'lon or the ates is surb a bkot, tn tenants higtly rented. as rytnoflot iton ...

... of some pow- er, and mmoe melancholy. The paper out the present condition Iind future prospectsot RlRlwiys must be left to speak for itself. ?? Is ccutied chiefly with details, and wisely avoids those sweeping aisoertiotie which were cuitailted I a normer ...

... reputation arising Front thence would have been more real honour than what is attained the other way. I believe vain men will speake well of him that does ill. I desier to be understood that I grudge him not laudable recreations, nor an honour- able carriage ...

... words and dry dynastical details, the article head- ed Persia, Afghartistan, and India, contains as good, and, generally speaking, as unvarnished, anI account as we have yet seen of the acttua.l position of affairs in these now deep- ly-interesting portions ...

... SWbiAt yowua l# mcd U0t ndr neewer 6 condition and1IsappIrwea, I zk i hS@ formy abobrrfkpt and diildres c've lu ng, M W~ff, speaking, an ou ',ts r Prqfewors.-lut odr i ID Oiii various departniSe of lightful mnd improri g4 t1#d& y 71ff u deep sense of degradafl ...

... If a man had great go. nius, the whole would flash upon that inward eye which was the blessing of solitude; but, generally speaking, it was necessary that something like system should be ac- quired. In composition, there were groups or quantities of masses; ...

... theirpatriotism, but men of firmness reserved their big word till the storm gathered, ;and the sky lowered, and then they did not speak but act. t(Loud cheers.) Thes3 men t Went out from us, not being of us.' The people never withdrew a man from the Con- tvention ...

... fallibility, is the lot of-6very ficnfn being';j artd'thoug4: we are permitted Ito think that we see truth, we ae .tnot allowed to speak. of, .and act towards others,,as if wa are necessarily in tha right,.and they' undeniably in, the wrong. We do not make-these ...