... iiieiie, tsr tot be ctousciotis thatt lie possessetd it. lie1 never tilfected the lia-sioliate ?? figturative iii public. speaking, hitl he hfite id e j ustuess of perceptionl, Hitsit seouniment, vilh fil-m b y its 1tvecisiioi, its vie l aq force, eliled ...

... man that says all that pops in Isis mind with- of out soy coiisideration. 11Sti/J - Osse who pins himself down to think and speak by 1 rule, without any deviation. g Potoeiftual.-'The mass who preaches from ec bottom of hisi ot heart, the truths of the ...

... returned such a verdict, the foreman answered, because my lord, the prisoner has been a notorious a iar since lhe was able to speak, and therefore we do not e believe a word he says. Shortly after, the ?? Richards was proceeding in his carriage through Wales ...

... if lie was cotisitiered by his constituents to y, vote well, he was satisfied ; lie was for those speckitig fo Ip who could speak well, and now that the votes were pub. di at liaIsed, if a member were careless or not faitbisil to his A ty constituents, ...

... being e was ceo the birthday of his old master ansi kind friend ?? ful George the Third, the king was wont to say- Do not to speak to use, Lord Eldon. till I have paid my respects e ? you On A/oUr birthday. Ac the early age of fifteen en he was admitted ...

... house in -the Strand, the site of which is now occupied by the entrance into fiungerford-market. Of this parent he tilnts speaks :- Ia Dly father was a respectable, andi what was called a bt serious' book-seller. Indeel fie was himself so rigid aE sectarian ...

... 11Ott1gest objections to the New Poor Law (and those laws were the subject of coriversa), was. that at the mo- meat you were speaking, the cost for tilc support of a Pauper at the Havant Union Workhouse, was but Id. per week. As to that having been the case ...

... attacks of the .variou pulmonary diseases, a want of some such means of society and recreation is greatlyfilt I can, nyself, speak for the great advantage I should h ave considered it bad such~an institution been within mty reacb, and I have heard the same ...

... wer buflarnl°t atm the tke5tw elo als~o the noes rby whic th1e ALordsitR Pra teG ttes' Atatisas n ?? safer, Apeo. ,frtubri speaks loafver l~thlle maner tof^n diet' tor te s . al svich ly Eiteasot not resdiisd no m eaean Thi ,rthe ,Pebl eeclesiostie ro ...

... were tunstering their forces for the ?? li tc i fn third rendding of tire Rfernim Bill, Sir Jamies Searleitt g.was put up to speak a~ainmst time. His last speech on he that measure was distinguished by unwonted fierceness 'el of deniunciatioe/ He decrbd ...

... Hos. 1?. kins, but not a legal pledge. Oh, fie lilt. Heskie. 0- Tkhits fromn you ?? is it the moral philosopher that ht- speaks, or the legal Attrisney ?? 9f The~utwortity and dilshosest sentimeitse imputed to ~is me in she above partigrapit, ate as ...

... OnMondav, ' Ile 1'9th MNav I mect Mr. Seoton Slth rteet, wilel Mr. Pymn atnd ?? werc wit tme. I bowed to him, and he offei'ed to speak to tie butt Mr. Hawkey woplul not let mue stop. Thalt is atll th.t oucuidrcd. Ou the evenling oi' the sanme day I sav himt ...