... once been the seat of a numerous and busy prople inhabiting the vill whirl. its name to the manor. In a tone equally oud she speaks of the utter ruin of the place act signal vengeance the incensed Norman conqueror, who is represented as having left not one ...

... tower tlie death-peal rung; raised standard droop’d upon the Cannon’s iron throat confirm’d the tale, With sounds when monraer speaks her woe, sflUblea successive, sad, and slow. h'eel ye not flow the moral truth, of old often taught, forgot soon told, *rh«t ...

... MU. W—RDSW—TH. He uadcratood the epeech of birdt, As well they themselves words Could tell what subtlest parrots mean, That speak and think contrary clean. • V. I.C. I. He bad first matter seen undrest . He took her naked, all alone. Before one reg form ...

... toiileary, tiurf Jreyre and Donnell hate •aperteaueii nsverous tlcaerlion*. uerlMa that Mina has arrived Spain. every account speaks in the most fat oiwaiJ* terms for the Comti tutionaitsln. a*' glad to se« liuidable an anxiety among the electors ut this ...

... held the boroughs in complete subjection so uudei mined the constitution to render the means of an individual, generally speaking, inadequate to defray -e exper.ee of « county election, [appiau es] But he had no doubt that the Freeholders of Middlesex ...

... the plot of assassinating the King’# ministers described, by . those persons, mho, with nil the mngfnii iiungiua- Me, could speak of the poor wretches that were slaughtered and maimed by hundreds on the field of J*eterloo. We view both transactions horrible ...

... him in thy indictment. Witness eu her crossexamination. admitted that nine weeks before the period of, which she had been Speaking, she had been ravished before by prisoner, in a chamber of her house, and that’ after the perpetration of this offence, he ...

... already stated, to separate this unfortunate business from the political discussions of the day, and, through your journal, to speak far a body of illiterate people, unable stole their own case, and thereby defend set of innocent, though, in one sense, certainly ...

... hand upon the shoulder of Wm. Garret, and said, “What! my lad, is it you ?” He passed John Bower and Benjamin Bower, without speaking to them; but when he came to tbe fourth man, Samuel Booth, be said, “What! Sam, thou hast got gun this morning.— TTie deceased ...

... enjoyed good health through the whole of his meritorious career. Of bis genius and learning in the Art Painting, it needless to speak, his innumerable works are to be found not only this country, but in most parts of the civilirod world. , ■ . . . i. Lord Byron ...

... taken as a regular beverage, will found a sovereign and effectual remedy in stone and gravelly affections. In this the writer speaks with confidence, having witnessed its surprising effects. The kind be used, lie says, should be sweet and green, and of ben ...

... Magistrate. Did you speak to Thistlcwood on that night ? Chambers. No, did not; we were not good friends at lliat time, in consequence of Edwards coming with him and some drunken men to house. Magistrate. exow all about that. Wc will speak of that afterwards ...