... but the - Hon. Gentleman must feel, that there Were , sOnie,fircurusiarices about which it' would 'be improper 'for hitt) to speak, but which were notorious to every Gen. tleman pthent, which.lo to thejr6ent application' to postpone; the Motion. Under these ...

... Chorus.—The arc telling the Glory of Cod. Recit. MatLme DUSSIK, Mr. HARRISON, and Mr. ,B.ARTLE . MAN.—To U. y that is cooling speaks it fate *Day. Trio.—ln nil the Lands resounds the Word. Chorus.-;-Tile !leavens are telling the Glory of God. accompanied ...

... do or think, or rather might say, those who can feel for themisery of the loWer classes of' human beings, wooldthinla and speak differently ; far they would 'see how important iris to Society, tbaathose who abound iii riches, shall not be allowed to employ ...

... dleees of which the music is generally relished in , Germany, have been given and' applauded. On the whole, music, or to. speak More. properly, the art of compOsition, has been carried so far within the last ten years, that the French' will soon have ...

... time, presented - to the Public in the work before us. • It is at all times a difficult and an irksome task for a man .to speak of himself, particularly on thosb points in which his own pride or vanity may be supposed to be interested. Mr. MintP.HY; however ...

... and, Learned Judge; in. the course of her examination, huulanly and solemnly admonilcd her to recoiled that she was sworn to speak the truth, and to remember, that from'her age and infirmities, she must soon appear before that Tribunal where she must give ...

... been imprisoned for these three years. past, under the Suspension of the Habeas Corpus Mt. When he heard the Right Hon. le n speak of the salutary' consequences of hii Administration, he must enter his solemn protest ; and when tht day of 'investigation ...

... had been said, in the course of the conversation which now occupied the- attention of the House, on topics,, which, stri(Uy speaking, were not before the House.-.--Here he entered into ,a short history' the former Bills which had been enafted, which were ...

... his condi/4 in the command,of the Force in that Expeclaton. He should endeavour, although treating of a military subjed, to speak. in ,such a manner be perfectly understoo4 by every MeMber oFthe House, ItOwever unacquainted with millra'y:opetationi. should ...

... know where the blame attached, but he had heard an Hon. Relation of Sir MEADOWS, with whom the i Hon. General had serval, speak in the . hthest terms of him, with respea to his skill and courage. General LOFTUS opposed the Motion. Sir 1 AMES PULTENEY ...

... of the Squadrop of Admiral OANTHEAUME. Robberies appetir to be multiplied' qvery day in France; .and the Official Journal speaks:of gangs of . ..banditti in every direttion. The internal peace whith were told by ,the Chief Consul had preceded the foreign ...

... forgotten in a moment of difficulty) ) a Sense .of Decency and Decorum. Thii is not a subjeft on which it is easy for me to speak ; the House - will feel the .lelicacy of it : they Will feel, what I cannot disguise, the peculiarity of my situation, owing ...