... present week ; but, strange to say, nothing is to be gleaned from thein, a relative to the French army in the North. This speaks in sileuce louder than a trumpet-tongued declaration. Many of the French General, whom Bonaparte left behind in Russia, have ...

... REVIEW, we shall be free, resolute, and unbiassed; holding it our duty, as witnesses between the public and the theatre, to speak the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. Unconnected with proprietors, authors, or performers, the mind of the ...

... grievous a misfortune, these men of amiable feeling, approaching to morbid •susceptibility, declared it a breach of the law to speak any •thing eril of the Prince. It was sufficiently clear that the censure, whatever it was, might, perhaps, 'arise from the ...

... the few latter years of our existence. The cause is not easily detected by the reasons given on both sides of the question. Speaking generally, these remains may be considered as having been a reservoir of light to later luminaries ; but their more modest ...

... to their respective royal families. There certainly is something mal-apropos in referring at this moment to a letter, which speaks of the Emperor delaying his march to certain triumphs, in order to extend the olive branch. . Certain disturbances in the ...

... poetical line, or in the preaching way, or as a d ancing -master.—He leaves politics, he says, to wiser heads, but while speaking, he draws his hand down- Nvards from his temples to his chin, as :f taking an in ventory of a pretty extensive stozk of ...

... will again recover itself in some distant period of Lime, as pedantry and ignorance shall , prevail wit and sense. And to speak the truth, I do very much apprehend that our posterity will in a . few years degenerate into a race of punsters. This was ...

... deputation to congratulate on my arrival in this city, a distinction which I can only attribute to the favour, and, if I may so speak, to the partiality with which, on all occasions, you have received the services which fortun e has enabled me to render to ...

... accoremo'date only those who were one Side. Ile. insisted on a right to speak pro or eon as his understanding Might dictate. He experienced any violent interruptions while •speaking, but succeeded in addressing the Meeting at very considerable length. ...

... cause, we shall at this time submit a few observations with regard to it, reserving to ourselves, at a fnture opportunity, to speak more fully upon the subject, if, unfortunately, the result shooild be such as we will not allow ourselves to expect. How is ...

... worth as much as sterling gold: When the Chief Justice is swayed by none of the frailties of human nature, except that which speaks to his profits, and gratifies his igaoble passions: When Protestants refuse Catholics the rights and immunities due to them ...

... Petitions have been presented, against admitting the Catholics .to an equality of civil privilege with Protestants, purporting to speak the sentiments of certain, districts and bodies, concerning which the greatest proportion of the persons so represented to ...