... louse; yet geplent iii Lti not lonoUrlibi I supporte knitting enttemeii 0 with: th f mere se; E!'one aiid nn t of pu . blit, to speak 01 ave, Sir, ;, Tali, roach Id lcncc , o thf sat Mother' , a peritld eep„rret; tive ted stittioni ollhe co!r rues We'are 11 ...

... (Cries ,IY(4•No! ) The Colonel persisted in his assertion, - a intimated it had been settled in the adjoining roono he should speak first. . • M. Palmer Said, However I might have been dispos to waiveiny right in faviun• of Cokmel Wodehousei yet he has thought ...

... side of his table. After the first ceremonies, he refers to the 'matter in communication, and quickly finds that he as well speak of what is transacting .in Algiers! The Duke knows nothing of his own commit.: nications, and he receives the condescending ...

... and indig 7 ii . ation. We shall lay them before the reader; and the i ntemperate style in which they are written' NViil speak itself. There is one position against . which . we so-edy protest. You, Sit; as Governot of a State Within my military division ...

... Heaven to shield him from the Pnadness of the people! The House of Lords Will assenthie in due state. Some of the members will speak for hours—many motions will he made, and many t eiected—wisile things will remain as they are ; unless the business be taken ...

... offences seem peculiarly aggravated. • Loss or CAL Sir,^' observed a publican of Doncaster, to a man notoriOns for never . speaking truth, Non have taken away my character.— How so? said the other, I never mentioned .your name in my life- No matter ...

... produce of some literary labours of great and general utility ;. and . it is of these that I am. now 'about more Plrtieularly to speak, and fo make, you a distinct proposition. First, I must beg • you to read in a Register, which now •send a letter to - a French ...

... testimonies in faior of this great performance.—The eloquent French lectitrer, La Harp, on Ancient and Modern Literature, this speaks:, _ _England, jleslined to beerne the legislatrixof -the world ,in the sublimer seiences,and in sound metaphyFics, :night ...

... *l-itution in all the pride of youth, and all the vigour of It is to no.purpose, we remark, that it is only the voice that can speak life to the dry honesthat ME ADEQUATE TO THE EFFECT: that Her.. ill not hell; the ii, unless .he put his shoulder . t 9 the ...

... That they can really believe what they . . . _ . say,, is -incredible; but, for what purpose do these•mode:raie reformers speak ? Certainly, not to be Understood. Are they weak eifough to believe that the people will follow the slunlow of good, when the ...

... visiturs of the Theatre, has,. we are informed, 'undertaken to perform Meg Morrilies our Saturday, and will, we understand, speak it in • the Scottish dialect, as she has done . witli.s*ess on the, provincial boards. , '('he prosecution Carhle, for Age ...

... Ireland place jam have so lately returned, and of the heart-4 sufferings of which country you are couse-e,litly so veil able to speak. . 4 0 - I well aware that it may be asked, if these meapal,let3 had not been adopted, how would it have been, uj i sl) le ...