... general nature vv25 avowed, and no certain remedy for so fearful a state of things yet discovered, it behoved every man to speak out his mind, fear- lessly and conscientiously, and to suggest what to him appeared the best mode of meeting the exigence. ...

... ludi- crous picture of the total inefficiency of the friendship of the Bri- tish Government. It did not perhaps become him to speak much upon that subject, but with all the noble lord's affectation of im- perfect sources of information he (Lord A.) knew very ...

... may be made will prove a wretched return, will soon appear. Indeed we are satisfied that at present the error, generally speaking, in the Government offices, is rather on the side of too low than too high salaries. But if a Member of the House were to ...

... received a patronage almost unprecedented in the above cases they are also of great utility to persons m the habit of Public Speaking and the highest testimony in the Musical World has been advanced in their favour, where the Voice has been influ- enced by ...

... ing the propriety of parliamentary reform. I am, said the hon. and learned member, in my conscience convinced—and I do not speak it in hostility to his Majesty's ministers—to whom, on the contrary, I am deeply grateful for more than I expected from them-but ...

... business had been dis- posed of, Lord Stanhope brought forward his motion on the distress Of the country. Left his Lordship speaking. ^?USE,0F COMMONS.—The appointment of a committee on the Cork Election having been fixed for this evening, accordiHg to the ...

... of sociality. An old shoe is not to be despised; an old hat, pro- vided it has a crown, is not amiss none but a cynic would speak irreverently of an old slipper but were I called upon to put for- ward the most unique impersonation of comfort, I should give ...

... Celestial Empire, to permit any trifling matter to interfere with it. Let the country not forget that it is a MONOPOLY we speak of: a thing odious in its nature opposed to the rights and privileges of the nation at large only to be tolerated temporarily ...

... he states the charge he does not state the evils under which individuals laboured in consequence of these proceedings. He speaks of them as unprecedented—he thinks them not only dangerous to the constitution, but such as every lawyer must deprecate—he ...

... County. Apply to the Publisher of this Paper. TO PARENTS AND GUARDIANS. XITANTED immediately, a respectable YOUTH, who can » speak the Welsh Language, as an APPRENTICE to a CHEMIST and DRUGGIST. He will have every opportunity of improvement afforded him ...

... hectic flushing of thy beauteous cheek- The fading lustre of those tearful eyes- Those quivering lips—those faltering accents speak This mournful truth- fair Annabelladies As o'er the stilly bosom of a lake, -When flitting clouds obscure the noon-tide ray ...

... of Commerce in BristoL which was delivered on an occasion when no proceedings like the present were contemplated and, in speaking of the Welch courts for obtaining the payment of debts under £50, these gentlemen said that, when it was neces- sary to have ...