... and the lomplete remodelling of the rest of its institu:ions. Of all the departments of our literature (of the iramalic, we speak elsewhere) that of Poetry, in I*e form of Verse, appears in the present day to the least in favour: those of science and art ...

... pourtray the manners and habits of fashionable society. We admire his discernment in attaching himself to the party which, speaking the voice of the king and of the people, and with noble devotion to the great cause British Emancipation, the cause of the ...

... readers, prefacing it with few desultory remarks upon the present state of the Stage-Drama in this country. In so doing, will speak separately of Authors, Actors, (or Artists, if it must be so,) Managers and Critics. AUTHORS. Of those many small and few ...

... undeniably great as the other is undoubtedly big, these two have both occasionally taken part in debate. In their style of speaking, they are as dissimilar as in their figures; but in rank as orators, a Plutarchian balance might be struck between them without ...

... are serious strangers: his low characters ought all to be represented within the round of horse-collar ; and indeed, not to speak it irreverently, there have few people lived in the world that ever exorcised many bad spirits, of the blue, or any other order ...

... the first resolve of a young and fiery spirit—a pleasant thing enough at the time —but not so afterwards; on this point I speak of a man's own reflections —what others think or say, is secondary consideration, —at least, it has been so with me, but will ...

... to inform you, that ** Walter’s Aniseed Pills” is the best medicine ever had ; cough, which was had that I had not power to speak plain, after taking a few doses I found relief, and now perfectly recovered. Should any person desirous know. will give every ...

... antinational conduct of their Governors.” Archdea con Palev, whom no man will accuse of any leaning towards democracy, in speaking of the conduct of England to her American Colonies, says, that her error lay In not perceiving the point of time when the ...

... ripening into desperation ; nod the woe, which ought to the subject of grave remonstrance, becoming the source of maniac fury. To speak plain English, know that another attempt at insurrection is expected. Yet moment, and the flames of rebellion may spread over ...

... brought in and placed at the bar. The first witness called was the son of the Prisoners.—[The female Prisoner attempted to speak to the boy he passed, but was prevented.] Edward Cook was in Aldgate Charity School. He was living with his parents in August ...

... in o three classes—the Honourable, the Respectable, and the Illustrious, Of the Honourables it will not be necessary for speak man man, according to the scrip let it sutfiee for to say, that under that title we would include all those who, although deserving ...

... You are not philosophers ; but you have memories ; you have eyes in the front your head, ears the side it, and, generally speaking, you have brains wherewith to enable you to draw rational conclusions from the facts which have been communicated to those ...