... bark at none who are as well fed and pampered as itself,---not even at the domestic spoiler, or the intrusive robber; if he speak fair words, and give it a little of his gains, it will bark only at a Whig. 2. The Whig head appears to be that of a fullgrown ...

... of the latter,many of Whom were unable to procure engaagemeuts on any terms. Good ploughmen were not quite so plenty, and speaking general. ly, their wages may he rated at much the same as those of last season, that is from £4 10s. to ,t 6 for the half-year ...

... the absence of his successor, in whom our hopes were so confidently placed, but who is now among our enemies, and obliged to speak a language which we can never recognise as that of his heart. We will always, in good or in bad fortune, remember that our ...

... writings, Mr. Hazlitt has made some trifling mistakes, from ignoratice of his. real character; and yet he, has done right to speak of himi only in• . his public capacity. As the subject is so notorious, we shall choose, it for our .extract, as a specimen ...

... insert it; fo- some of them went so far as to tell him, that if he did not admit that inimitable a.rticle they would never speak to him again so long as they lived, Needless, however, it is now to deny, that they in terlarded it w i t h a goo d d ea l ...

... passages, which for beauty, sublimity, imagination and poetic ardour, are not surpassed by any poet of past or present times. We speak of him only as a poet, with matters of opinion, with dogmas, or doctrines we shall not meddle : we think it the height of ...

... 10s. 4d. for the support of the Royal Military College. Mr. Hume said he had a great objection to this item; and, after speaking at considerable length to prove the impropriety of voting so much, he moved, by way of amendment, that 9,9711. be voted. ...

... Belton - said with some alarm---f:Bot you don't think, Sir, Mr. Cobbett will be able to injure nation? I said I could not speak to that point, but I thought. he was very well , able to defend himself. He however' did .not, but has borne a grudge to the ...

... sun shall lavish charms O'er tiow'rs, where tints but deepen as it warms. But, there is beauty ;—oh ! who durst deny The speaking magic of the deep dark eye! Of the veii'd look, that stealing to the soul, Wreathes, unassuming, there a soft control That ...

... sporting .with them most unfairly, when hon. gent. got up in their places, without any knowledge of the facts on which they were speaking, to charge those illustrious individuals, in whose hands the destinies of Europe were placed, with a design of overrunning ...

... duty briefly to state his own grievances, and to pray for the ne.cessary redress of them; and entreats, therefore, when he speaks of the conduct of, others, that this his sole intention may be duliimpressed upon your Majesty's gracious mind. of his duties ...

... 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 ...