... ambitious a task as the delineation of his political character, or the history of his military achievements, I shall have to speak of him in situations wherein he would appear but as an ordinary man, were these the only situations in which he had been known ...

... which they bear speaks well for the heracter ef what they contain, and divers thirsty tisitore are wont to express a wish that they were favoured with opportunitios of practically testing the eamplee with the view of being able to speak of their merits ...

... had heard in court. Speaking of hi intellectual phenomena be should say that Mr. Windham was childish- and inconsequent, giggling under circumstances in which a man of intellect would be serious, making tdisjointed remarks. Speaking of the ethical part ...

... positively draggling and dirty, and amongst these we include the supernumeraries' stage gear ; the jokes are, generally speaking, stale and point- less; the comic business is insufferably stupid in two or three scenes-the music beside being injudiciously ...

... amidst the music of the ball-room. The book is a novel-the story is strikingly ri- mantic-the characters act, and think, and speak for them- selves, and it is only in the details and in the results that the severe and relentless consequence of irreligious ...

... Beateice, has been suddenly affected by a hoarseness, tof so severe a character as to depri ve her of her voice. e She cannot speak, and is, of course, wholly unable to ap- pear before you thisevening. In this unfortunate emergency I have sent for AMiss Pelham ...

... Hoperul, though sad, It; tells in L nan nastive eicquence of a people's wrongs, and, with a rca, genuino truthfulneas and power, speaks from high places try of thosn tbinge with which 1the faithful and the trac Ii mest ever sympathies. 1 Speranza has on ...

... devoted wife, but, notwithstandiag the very romantic nature of the piece, a little lees of passionate energy in her style of speaking might be-n improvement.- She seemed, however, to make rather a fevonrable impression, and was well cheered. Mr. Montegae ...

... Protestant, who understands the subject, an! has his mind tolerably unbiassed by prejudice, might be expected to write. Speaking of the monastic orders be says: Lovers of the Fine Arts-and they ought to be the whole eivilised world-owe an especial ...

... conceptions of Bellini , were rendered in this instance with success. Of Grisi, and her singing, it is all but needless to speak; if the more, perhaps, as we have nothing to add to the blight fame she has already achieved. IWho that has been once if a ...

... is not any of the 1 periodicals of the day which have contained such well-.r written, well-reasoned political article. We speak inde- t~ent entirely of their liberal and national bias. ?? review of Napier's Peninsular War is a fine dashing inside; we ...

... applied them to the Stntsi5 and condition of their section of the Catholic clergy, and TFle Rambler as their organ, now speaks boldly and to tile point, with reference to the support of the Cfltholic ministry, and the maintenance of the proper dignity ...