... burst of thunder. It was expected that Gordon would now have addressed the multitude; but he merely asked if any one wished to speak to him, and..en receiving no answer; said, Fare you - all well ;very soon after which, he passed from time into' His neck ...

... to enter into his, conceptions, and to judge how far he has been happy in bringing them forth. By suffering the Artist to speak for himself, aod by merely giving our opinion as to his success in delineating the creatures of hir imagination, we are very ...

... the ,polluted atmosphere of, her sham . • s To c orinnent upon such a_production were an in, /1 11 1 11 1° Our' Readers. To speak Of the ; titled and g t Reverend_ supporters of , such a work (and, e are told, the latter have a Monday Edition, Printed f ...

... the-terro?s of the season, and the clime, witha gaieti, that no suffering - could subdue,—that no interest could sully. .' . , Speaking of the churches Of Turin,. the capital of Piedmont, she says- : But nil the churches of Turin yield in consequence and celebrity ...

... Lordship of the expediency or policy of this Association. The question, indeed, of the strict legality of the Society, or, to speak more correctly, the difficulty of proving such a Society t.) be opposed to the enactments of any particular law, is essentially ...

... with. Vs, e arrears, amounting to 18,0001. Mr. Hume strenuourly opposed both the grant and the arrears. iThis proceeding will speak for itself. - If there be any person h n the country who admires the present administration, withaut eying substantial reasons ...

... names of the places strangle you to pronounce them! *male wretches of servants go bare-legged! Half the sbB Culottes men don't speak English; and those who do are unintelligible, Besides, all my clothes are torn, spoiled, and Played the devil with; and I am ...

... with the assembled Sovereigns, heard the Emperor Alexander say, in an impatient and emphatic tone, which he rarely shews, in speaking of the Greek conunotions No 1 positively will not znedd!e with them. What! Is it to depend upon the foolish enterprise of ...

... ress; and she was a great' loss when she r emoved, as it is to be hoped, to a better world; but anent la' I shall have to speak more at large hereafter. It was in this year that my patron, the Laird of Breaddeparted this life, and I preached his fu ...

... Lushinglon made a long and eloquent speech in sup Ort of the motion, which we regret it is not in our power to give it length. Speaking of this association he said — that they perpetually created their own offe.nces. (Hear.) Like that detestable association ...

... as it will hand down to posterity what we now are; whilst the Palaces in which have dwelt a long lin? of Kings, and which speak our ancient grandeur, are mouldering unnoticed to decay, we are much mistaken, if every Scotchman would not feel a pride in ...

... Number, Mr. Belzoni's His'orical Sketch and Description of the Country where he discovered this extraordinary Sepulchre. Speaking of the country contiguous to Memphis, he sayslts original inhabitants are supposed to have dwelt in caverns in the rocks; ...