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... records the conduct of our government, during the period of the absurdly and fatally-protracted conflict of which we have been speaking. Unlike the governments. of France and Spain, who rushed in without provocation to assist our North American colonies in ...
... seized as he came out. of the church where he had been preaching, and was informed, that the Lieutenant Governor wished to speak to him. He was accordingly conducted to the official residence, presented with a reasonable sum of money for his travelling; ...
... over without placing their military officers in the same situation as that in which they had placed,- or, more correctly speaking, wished to place, their civil servants. Great evils had arisen from a want of a proper knowledge of the native language in ...
... Geography, 4th Edition, 2s. 6d. THE YouNo NORTHERN TRAVELLER, 2d Edition, 2s. 6d. ALICIA AND HER AUNT or Think before you Speak, 2s. 6d.—AL S O MINOR MoaALs, by Charlotte Smith, Bth Edition, 2s. 6d. WILLIAM TELL, by Florian, 10th Edition, 2s. Gd. • KELETH' ...
... Typography too, the Book is uncommonly beautiful, and is illustrated by a series of. Engravings, of which it is difficult to speak in terms of too exalted praise.—Literary Magnet, Nov. 1825. Printed for HuasT, ROBINSON and Co., No. 5, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall ...
... public liberty, on the principles set forth by Jean Jacques Rousseau, has proved a formidable antagonist to Mr. O'Connell, and speaks in no very measured terms of Mr. Plunkett, and several other supporters of the Catholic Claims.— By the aid of a Stentorian ...
... impossible _ . and questions,by Bradley 3 6 LATIN by ditto 3 6 EUTROPIUS, ditto •2 6 .' Of the execution of the Work it .JS to speak in too Metamorph. ditto 0 high terms of praise.—Monthly Review. 4 o 4i Walton's Lives rank among the standard works in the ...
... in Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine. Little of this great world can I speak, More than pertains to feats of broil and battle; And therefore little shall I grace my cause In speaking for myself.—OTHrmLo. Printed for W. BLACKWOOD, Edinburgh; and T. Cade% ...
... certain late measures were grounded, and of which many that were some time , . ago its most devoted admirers, now appear to speak in a tone of very considerable doubt and hesitation. Out Reviewer thinks, in the first . place, that he has inatife a prodigious ...
... performance, however, appeared to give satisfaction, and he met with considerable applause. Of Mr. WARDE'S Pierre we are glad to speak favourably: it was throughout an equal and well sustained effort, occasionally rising to excellence, and never sinking below ...
... made on purpose to be told during the long winter nights, and feudal tales belong of right to a feudal Christmas.—The whole speaks much for an elegant and cultivated mind in the writer.—Literary Gazette, Aug. 27, 1825. London Printed for W. St and R. MARSHALL ...
... admitted that his Lady had every reason in the world to complain of his own conduct; and in one of which he went so far as to speak even of individual instances of brutality. In Mortimer and Mortimer, Lord Stowell had observed, that confession was, perhapa ...