... like a leek; With a fiddle in his hand, and a segar in his cheek, With a 'tongue that very little English or Scotch can speak; With .two Italian valets and a mountebank brother, Who in Parliament about freedom and so forth makes a pother, We think ...

... considerably improved, and those who have not seen it ought to lose no time in gratifying their curiosity. By the bye, we speak not of vulgar curiosity to see sights, shows, or monsters.. ' but we consider that 110 Gentleman, Antiquary, or classical Scholar ...

... to-morrow morning. Since' the arrival of Count Munster, the legislative body of parliament, has been elected, or more properly speaking, nominated by him. They aro expected shortly to assemble, for the purpose of being prorogued for three year; at which time ...

... Tierney, Mr. Brougham, and Mr. Wpm contended thal he was entitled to it, at leaSfin courtesy. • • Sir Janto Mackintosh, after speaking to this point of order, ,proceeded to argue the question before the house.. If his silenie . might not be considered linbecoming ...

... against it, and their names would be recorded with honour in the annals of their country. He woild not trust himself then to speak of the illustrious object and intended victim nf that violation of law and the Constitution, if he did, his feelings would ...

... asking your age, Ma'am. . Age, age; Eh ! what business has the man wi' my_ age. Do you speak Gaelic, Sir? I have no English, I dinna understand what lie says; speak naething but Gaelic. As none of the gentlemen were so fortunate as their Celtic countrywoman ...

... Columbia to Westminster Abbey. We have at all times a great averslon to raking , up the ashes of the dead,, and, when we cannot speak favourably of thos2 who have been long inhabitants of the silent tomb, it is far I , more congenial to our disposition to let ...

... of Commons,' said several voices from the pit and galery)—in speaking of royalty from a public - stage. (Applause.) Jude, I believe, I may say that it is contrary to all etiquette to speak of any individual by name on the stage of a public theatre. (Applause ...

... —We cannot, consistently with duty, permit a braneh of the legislature to be thus defamed in presence. Mr. Hunt was only speaking hypothetically; he used the word if, without asserting that such was actually the case; but he did submit that the liberty ...

... before the hand. The portfolio of Rembrandt is like the page of Shakspeare—every thawing is in itself a drama; the passions speak for themselves—composition, colour, arrangement of light and shade—all are lost in Op power of expression. It is this, and ...

... met the prisoner. He said Mary, I want to speak to you. She replied, Speak, then, I Can hear you. Ile rejoined, I wish to speak a word privately to you. She answered, What you have to say to are, speak out, Ile refused to do so and entreated her ...

... 4. XL Richmond. Macpherson's Lament.—Xlll. %Yolks in the Garden, No. 3 XIV. On the Comedies of Thomas May. XV. Tricks of Speaking.—XVl. Letters from Spain, by Don Leticadio Pohlad°, No. 3; Character of the Spanish ClergYman. XVII!. Blues and Anti-blues ...