... with the people of England. If the Noble Secretary had not used thas expression, he (Sir F. B.) should not have ventured to _ speak of the event to which he had to call their attention, as one of those domestic battles which had never yet brought glory to ...

... my neighbours, to be likewise, so ye'll no 4aVeto. preach just to the bare walls and the laird' family. I .„ nav e now to speak of the coming of Mrs. Malcolm. She Is t he Widow of a C:yde shipmaster, that was lost at sea with s vessel. She was a genty ...

... Tierney, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Wpm contended thal he was entitled to it, at leaSfin courtesy. • • Sir Janto Mackintosh, after speaking to this point of order, ,proceeded to argue the question before the house.. If his silenie . might not be considered linbecoming ...

... executioner, in the same manner as the Carbonari at Naples now are; this, no doubt, the Spanish Cortes are well aware of, and it speaks volumes in their farm to see with what moderation they are exercising their power. The king, it seems, has desired to be addressed ...

... prevail.' v.lB-, p. 817. 65. My .toe i: of reputation and of popular confidence cxcdedby that'ef no man, v. 35, p. 501. I speak the voice of the Reforinets. v. 35, p. 318. 67. Next to Sir Francis Burdett, I am the fittest man to represent the Electors ...

... —We cannot, consistently with duty, permit a braneh of the legislature to be thus defamed in presence. Mr. Hunt was only speaking hypothetically; he used the word if, without asserting that such was actually the case; but he did submit that the liberty ...

... the imagination exercised in . a composition of this gives us far greater pleasure than representation of a battle. We only speak of it as a work of art, and by no means enter into the politics of the picture. It. is the 'largest 'picture in airatne we ...

... purchased in readiness for the works, when they shall be finally ordered to be proceeded with. The Hanovetian Pipers continue to speak of prejaratiens there for the King's Continental journey. ...

... avers that it runs— ' Sleep, gin ye like, a moon that night. , IY real lovers rather measure by moons than weeks, when speaking of such enjoyments. . • . Present Shall conclude our remarks with adding, that, In volume b e f ore us c h aracters are d ...

... cases, that prosecutors shrink from their task, and allow offenders to escape with. impunity. Witnesses in .pions perjuries speak not the truth, and Juries find false verdicts to save lives which the law declares forfeit, but which their honest judgements ...

... seeing the curiosities, and among others Cieslsea Hospital, he happened to speak to some of the iuralids, , who found out from his tongue that he was a Scotsman ; and speaking to the invalids, one of them, a very old man, with a grey head and a leg Of ...

... faith seldom preserved. Meeting with a lady of our party, who speaks French s.a Frenchwoman, the head of the gang pulled off his hat, and, with a graceful bow, accosted her thus t— Madame speaks such excellent French, that I am confident we shall now arrange ...