... yerThilividual must ; exercise a little forfearance. 1 f• With this general preamble, and trusting that it conduct will , speak for our intentions better diaii we'CoUldlJespeak any for thein, We proceed . .. d' '. • public ' - to 1 e isc arge our . pn ...

... -pleasure to an : audience, assitreclly.add: : nothing„to,the ; reputation of : the : actor: • And 'we may ventaceto,say.we e speak the sense , the . public, when. Say . the, is not so high. St nothing of all this instead of it he has transacted an immense ...

... Ambassador to the German Diet, and will shortly set out for Frankfort, • BAYONNE, MAT I.—The letters' from Madrid, of the 26th speak of a body of 56,000 men in Spain, part to be employed in the conquest of the American possessions. Money is wantingi_and,it ...

... overcome a certain resistance. It tree parts, the acting and the resisting parts. and • 'l,-T;e'fulcrunt ofpivot: it must in speaking of its properties, be taken be a straight and inflexhii without any weight. The three parts , — :rnay. _be placed in different ...

... commencement of the war, but had been almost entirely destroyed in the various attempts , which had.been made. The Odessa letters speak of.. a plan, according to which Morea and Greece Proper would be declared Christian Provinces, enjoying the right of governing ...

... Where there is mystery there is generally fraud.— In this respect almost the whole system was and is a secret. Generally speaking, the Attorney of some country town through which a turnpike-road passes, used to g et himself appointed Clerk and Treasurer ...

... splendour- of his deeds, might become a rallying point; with divergent if not .opposite interests, unknown to each other, speaking a different language, the majority of thorn engaged in providing the means of daiif subsistence ;, some of whom have set ...

... . belief that they did notUct ujs tOiittleir profesisions; - It had now COMectlie-'practiee to.stigmatise tliem, and to , speak of them - and•the Itibboninen together. The.Orangemen were lattackedt! - bY many vho; did Sure Openly to: attack the Prote ...

... Hon. Gentleman to whom the Noble Lord opposite would pay due respect, making this remarkabla quotation more than once when speaking of the revolutionary movements taking place: iniquissimain pacent justissimo bello prefer°. He would not deny that bad G ...

... tct e he r other side of. the Atilantic. The-44:rve frOina. - PhiladelPh 4 Pal , er - may' ko the notions.. 111e:writer1 is speaking of tli 3 O nomination Of Messrs. Crawford 7 and Gallatin, Which was at Washington, for the riffle:es. PreSident. And Vi ...

... Prastdn, signed by 2,000 persons, against th& r 1,411 , 4 Combination ' Laws. His own professional expe-1 ience enabled (him to speak to' the inutility of I Mi.. DollitiT/ piesented a Petition from Newl Ross, against Negro Slavery. 'A Message from the Lords ...

... the people of the Highlands and Western Islands of Scotland, who are- of the sanie stock with the people of Ireland, and, speak the same language, retain the same manners, superstitions, and customs, and have hitherto been equally impervious to civilization ...