... thing that has been done appears to have been dictated by a very refined taste, and the numerous foreigners who have seen h speak of it as a first-rate work of art. The granite stone, of which the greater part is made, is from Devonshire, Aberdeen, and ...

... people repair on Wetinesduy to the Temple of Hunutnan withou- the Chandpul gatc.—Gov. Gaz., Alay 7. - The A'rumtu3l, in speaking of the Patent Perryiao Pens, says,—. (Mr. Perry's) Pens are iuimitable.--. Sold wholesale and retail by James Perry, (the ...

... wise In principle; but he regretted that it had not been productive of the effects intended on the morals of the people. In speaking of the condition of the people it was melancholy to reflect that so large a portion of them in some districts in the western ...

... ) It may well, Sir, be said that those who never speak of the multitude without adding something in the shape of disparagement or contempt, have in this instance a lesion afforded to them not to speak of any class of their fellow-subjects in a manner ...

... on any man. The circumstances might well confuse, but Mr. Nunn's evidence is singular in more than that particu.: Jar. Ile speaks of the crowd rushing towatds the yeomanry, and it afterwards seems they were rushing, not towards them, but in a parallel ...

... could speak himself to the great services of the yeomitory corps. Mr. HUNT, in explanation, read a paragraph a Sunday Paper to support his statement respecting the revival of the burnings in Kent. (Coughing.) lie had quite as much right to speak his sentiments ...

... between the Right Hon. Gentleman anti the Hon. Member for Preston—(loud cheers.) While that Hon. Gentleman (Mr. Hunt) was speaking, I felt some surprise at the cheers with which he was hailed by a Right Honourable Gentleman opposite; but I confess that ...

... kept an anxious eye on them, and that every 'precaution had been taken to prevent any serious results. DIXON said h e could speak from personal knowledge of what occurred at Glasgow, and no people could conduct themselves more peaceably. The people Of Glasgow ...

... every allowance for a debutant on the Metropolitan boards, and we therefore took advantage of Mr. Mason's Indisposition to speak of him mercifully. But he has now recovered, and only so, to give us a greater disappointment. To say nothing of a true feeling ...

... find that it was necessary that something should be done; and if they took a survey of the Prisons of London alone, without speaking of the country, they would find more than one hundred persons living luxuriously in them, while their creditors were sta ...

... privilege. (The Right Hon. Gentle. man sat down amid loud cheers, which did not subside for a few moments after he had ceased speaking.) Mr. BRUCE next addressed the House, but was for some time almost entirely inaudible in the gallery. He said, although firmly ...

... they had come to light the battles of their country, and added he— Every man who thinks with me, let him, when I have done speak. ing, take off his hat and give three cheers; and any man who does not, I will tie him • neck and beets together, and throw ...