... Northampton, on the sth of April ; she was perfectly sound at that time ; he had known her for two months previously; did not speak positively as to the identity of the mare.—A servant of Brett's proved that his master had not only offered to take the mare ...

... husband may have strengthened ;ht determination. Luckily for his Lordship he is not one of those senators of whom the dramatist speaks, when he says Married men always make the best members; they are never in a hurry to cry 'Question' and go home. Whatever ...

... ma as one of their own class ; I was , constantly obliged. to clean my own shoes, &c. The principal rarely, condescended to speak to me ; hut when occasion required it, he addressed me in the tone Of an Pastern despot to II slave, and whenever I came in ...

... stuff that wins from Consta nt Readers, Subscribers, &c. your excellent Paper, and similar encomiastic nonseuse. We speak advisedly when we say that our Liniveialties, though they are stgl, In the language of our canons,'' seminaries. of sound learning ...

... birth-strangled babes; with baboon's blood, and tiger's . chaudron. It is with due respect for the profession at large we speak it,—but many of these .fiery Divines make their Pulpits the enchanted circle in the Wolf's Glen—they are surrounded with skulls ...

... meeting during the evening, Ile was informed of the resolutioo in the following courteous manner : Mr. Cohen, you are not to speak again to-night l'' —The several resolutions expressive of the pain with which the meeting contemplated the tyranny in Russia ...

... from Ile write to ye again I giant bethink my time or paper and I shall rite ever so many times befor I shall look at ye to speak I took a great many pains to borry a boa to ride to see thinkin as I heard before I should love ye and so I did confoundedly ...

... have our eye behind the curtain ; we see the wires which animate Punch and his adherents,—we see, and shall in good season speak. In the meantime, we trust in those honourable and ardent feelings of Englishmen—in that national hate which loathe oppression—in ...

... march through the north of Germany; he will attend you to Gottingen, and dirtct your sroilLtary edeeatiou. .I it rii;ht to speak to yon both on another point, equally 'lmportant to you . .-nd to your native country—l mean the duration of your minority ...

... excluded Tories, who have hired a few servile Journals as machines for propagating - their hideous malice and invective? Speaking of Lord Godeiich's resignation, the following quotation from a writer who is desclibing the speculations which arose from ...

... loth a pinch Of snuff or a glass of wine, we have not ascertained which. Ile is a tolerably vulgar.looking personago, and speaks with a broad Scotch accent. On tilt, that he has laid a wager of 6,b00/. that he will travel through every town in England ...

... of the slavery . of a school usher. The following lines by Sir Waite' Scott on the same subject are highly in point. He is speaking of Goldsmith of the author of The Vicar qf Wakefield :— The wretched post of usher to an academy was at one tune his refuge ...