... sincerely believe the latter is not their motive. Your's, &c. G. Bradford, August 4th, 1834. [We presume our correspondent speaks generally, and not with particular reference to the town of Bradford. The abolition of negro slavery was commemorated at Christ ...

... with a most gratifying alacrity to consecrate their free will offerings upon the sacred altar of religious liberty. The fact speaks volumes in favour of the voluntary principle ; and henceforward let no reverend sophist assert its inefficiency. Is there ...

... exceUent— Chelten. ham Chronicle. Tait is, as usual, brilliant and downright. There is no mincing the mat. ter with hia: He speaks out boldly what he thinks, and applies to every thing its right name.— Carlisle Journal. This excellent periodical makes ...

... of the Ist and 2nd of August, contain the Addresses of the two Chambers of the Cortes to the Queen. The Proceres or Peers speak in very decided lan- guage in favour of the foreign creditors. They say, The regu- lation of the whole foreign debt and the ...

... titles, indeed, may be purchased ; but virtue is the only coin that makes the bargain valid Burton. He who, when called upon to speak a disagreeable truth, tells it boldly and has done, is both bolder and milder than he who nibbles in a low voice, and never ...

... finally to the honour, of Bardolph, the farmer applied to Curran for advice. Have patience, my friend, said the counsel, speak to the landlord civilly, and tell him that you are convinced you must have left your money with some other person. Take a friend ...

... public surprise and disappointment — a claim which is not likely to be obstinately disputed. When we mention that his Majesty speaks with con- fidence of the restoratio* of peace in Spain, and trusts that no event will happen in Turkey to interrupt the t ...

... and his jtwo sons till Something better conid be procured for them ! The poor fellow was so affected aa not to be able to speak, and the landlord had an enjoyment which the money could not have afforded— tlie luxury of doing good Stamford ?? Aromatic ...

... general that I have ever seen. Khigs and Ministers of State are just a set of grown-up children exactly like the children I speak of, with only this material differ- ence, that instead of fighting out the needless quarrels they have raised, they sit in ...

... answered the soldier, ' I wrote it.' ' Then, my lad, you are not what you appear to be. I shall speak to tbe commanding officer, .and you may depend on me speaking as a friend.' The commanding officer, I think, was General Churchill. Comberback (when he enlisted ...

... religious matters. The magisterial duties devolve upon the only individual in the island (with the exception of the minister) who speaks the English language, Rnd who is employed by the proprietor as ground-officer to collect the feathers, &c, which are given ...

... repeal of bad laws, will l« useless, unless due attention lie paid to the wise and impartial administration of them. Generally speaking, the Judges of the land are able, industrious, and up- right ; but the Magistracy throughout the country ought to be thoroughly ...