... said that every .body had a right to hiss, but no't until there was a fault cors- 2nitted.-Mlr. WIheeler again attempted to speak, and. said ,.he would conie to the point about Mr. Roxbv; but tile noise and uproar was now so great, tlsat'it w'as impossible ...

... the lead in the conversation: .' esl! he begins. ' there is not a being on earth I detest so much asthe man you are now speaking of; his looks are enough to condemn him,; was there eversuch a villain . you may-take a specimen of his character, what I ...

... Wynfords wheen they whine O'er the Chancery rcform? JVWhlt are Ellenboroughs amiable as mules ? Wlsat are Ctohers whets they speak, Or cont ribute a critique, Just a column, once a week ? April fools! All ye Wetherells that sigh O'er the constitution's bier ...

... worth, -Dr, Wralker was ind~tici~td In a corrire. trctohis w're', his Annie, of _s1iruri hits papler's arid letters rhwiryS speak in the wa'airest termrs irf aftecti5ni arid irindires SIre,. trii, enabled Iriri, before theirmd ariarrrge, to studry at L ...

... sastrifce, thit its evils are bietiol U1 rify lilly navail ser-vice can be namled which Ilil11f, oe So fuil o' liardshijss. I Speak chieicly of tise vutliw 1,0 tio tiiite tw 55OSiitrice ; aRod Ii this suatter, I Illk, there caii be tsittle questison albout ...

... tonguest but, unfortunately, neiter she, herself, nor any cor nelse, can interpret or undberstand the languages which site speaks; thre reason of- which is said to he, that the gifts of tongues hasbeen giver, but not as yet, tire gift of titerpreration ...

... has got four oxen for it. .tea Sniets and M1r. ward are tile hiiid oxenJ. The two gerjeaiits are die leaders. Mlind what I speak. One wifer is enough. If you have tsvo or three Mvves, one's ys, B 1ring in thle cups for b~reakfast ~ sinitlier, No, Ilit ...

... time eye al ways encuuntered something less than thle mitid expected it to see ; and,~ now that we were coals- paratively speaking at their base, and bookltn up from thle losv sandy bank tLo tIme pyrianilds oat thle toeky elevation above our imlea of ...

... the hand Of the pleasure it spreads through so thankful a band; I am glad for him, blind as he is ! all the while- If they speak 'tis to praise, and they praise with a smile. Thiiat tall man, a giant in bulk and in height, N6Cian inch of his body is free ...

... rose-buds deckl'd my, infntt cheek, I loved the EcHo's haunt to seek, In whcilt I still rejoiie ; For in what toncs I chi to speak, She answered to my voice. The beauteous fiction known so long, And sung by ancient sons of song, Such sonluds a nymspih would ...

... poor Goldsmnith, Who begg-ed -Mr. Burke to tellce lI! I liwI ie h-ad inlfnLuei huh. biurke appeared very re- i ucetant to speak, ifut ::fter a. good deal or pressing, stalrt, 0 ' 'h t lie was really ashamiied to-beep tip an iillilinr) is'ithi nle Vwlocoui ...

... fotIdly gt'lrdt'd, the exulting site, Is led a captive to Ils citeerfimi fire. Loo[s round fit trile,-in pride tomo pture to speak, Salutes the sntile upotn his lveil one's cheek, And ere It Iroti their lispin g circle break Eisses their dittples tor titetr ...