... the most powerful body on the earth, and the most intolerant of criticism, stands espe- cialy iu need of an officer who may speak out at random, without fear of Newgate. Every philosopher who has a system, every theologian who heads a sect, every projec- ...

... nothing. He who has gold and silver is in his own conceit hedged with that sort of divinity, which Shakspeare makes a king speak of as the attribute of royalty These men believe themselves in a magic circle of guineas-it is they who are the magicians, ...

... belonged (and who it appeared was in agent of the Dabhin employers) had accidentally laid it there ,ehile he had gone up to speak to Mr. O'Connell. When he came sack for his hat Mr. Lovett asked hini how he happened to obtain A copy of the evidence?-he ...

... persecuted for his principle, and because it instigated him to speak against bad government. He was denounced naturally enough by the New Poor Law 'fiends, because he believed God to speak truth. Those who denounced him as a devil were of a class who ...

... of Europe, in the United States, and in several of the South American States, renders it unnecessary for the Proprietor to speak of its value as an Evening Journal, to all who are in the least inte- rested in the Shipping and Commerce of the country. Inde ...

... calm and tranquillity, though not of dulness, seldom enjoyed by any animated portion of the sublunar regions. We may have to speak trumpet- tongued of wars and rumours of wars abroad, of storms and hurricanes on the great deep, and of political perils ...

... are drawn up, as heavy as the fee which a limb of the law, or young pestle, pay when they become articled. Generally speaking, the members of the professions have something to depend upon besides the exercise of their calling; but, with the working ...

... of hands. He spoke for two hours. He referred to the threat of arrest, and said that he despised the fools who uttered it. Speak- ing of Clarke, an officious Tory magistrate, he de. scribed him as a person made up of two sticks for legs, a beer-barrelfor ...

... tend to induce caution and forbear- ance in future, in judging of the acts and expressions of one another. It is O'Connor w4o speaks:- Our strength is in our union, our power in our voice, and our succes in our perseverance. For now nore than four months ...

... -Our correspondent is right, and as the view he tn/kes of the subject is at once inonitory and encouraging, we shall let him speak for himself. Be says, I am gratified totind that the lnte combined attack of Whig, Tory, and Radical, scribesandleaders, ...

... rig1ts, which have been so long and unjustly withheld from ?? cheer- ing.) The chairman stated, that if any person wished to speak against the People's Charter, an impartial hearing should be afforded to him. The first resolution was proposed by Mr. R. OwsAs ...

... while i all their attempts to better their condition, they ought to be guided by a knowledge of its principles-are, generally speaking, in complete ignorance of them; and next, by the desire -of rendering, by a new exposition of the con- ditions of productiofnl ...