... iSigist also be cIectnallv preyelnted, were thetask undertnken with patience and steady resolution. The Oxford paper, in speaking of the hail- ' strrn which fell at Heyford, on the 129th nlt. de- clares that the hail wvere $' large irregular pieces of ...

... and k, ow, i,e- tn-ing that-ctuil.t j^ivc him a bad opinion of his eharae.er cither moral or relgi.aas; and has heard him speak in favour ot r Mini, and of Mr Wa abllilics. WALTER WILSON, Merchant in Ma.liole, sai ?? he was acquainted v.i-di Ramsey, and ...

... other, an active thunder, multiply ing uil the means eif' defence and ct .victory. • list what am I doing? Before whom do 1 speak of these famous events i ijc tt ot see here many of rh actors in these scenes, ator.ee feiribie and sublime . The Tribunate ...

... the murderous weapon had bnrfl in his hand. He ?? his guitt, and was executed. * Thus murder, the' it hath no tongue, will speak, With most miraculous organ I ...

... to trati lx~ ne ces.sitated' to' apply fobr rele'f`. She apIpears II- tsr have bceen highly educated alid accom .plished, speaks q~ cclre or tWar hiirguagt-s, and is altogether avery inaterestn,,g obet Tueris reason tolsope T ria-aiis; isill be iburmc ...

... inde- pendent etjuiliy f.om the Sovereign to th- meanest peasant in the kingdom; and, though he was not math i:i the habit of speaking in that House, and had not troubled their Lor.Uhips very often in tbe course of his Parliamentary life, yet he had a right ...

... answer should hb, that if tile Hon. Gendemian himself thought a littic more,, he would certainly speak rauch less. He aliays came into that lIoaie to speak his hun;est deli- berate sefxtiments. He thought, in this instance, that the people wvere deluded ...

... sters be contrqi6 o , to niortlitv, and to reli- gioll? AVlliten w %VsrGeuchlurch last Stundlay (I ai ai grave man, and I speak to grave men), we hear d iui on this subject the words oit inisjpiratioii. Ele, sa ilthel King of Isracl, who wvithlioldetAl ...

... was to defraud. He tiierefrore asked where the goods were, and was told at the wvarehouse book'd. Mr. L.. stepped ou1t to speak to a person about it, and compared that bill with the former, the band writing of which corresponded exactly. The unwvary vil- ...

... where the G: ra royal affent was given to a great number of bills, and the .t the fpeech delivered from the throne, which the Speak- (h, Jionr read on his return; and thus concluded the laje SeS- heon of the J3ritUJ Parliament. n e aft, ...

... the Union of ore the Great Britain and Ireland, it was declared that Is, and the faid kingdoms of Great Britain and Ireland Speak- (hould upon this day, being the iff day of Ja-.a] VJ sd--nuary, in the year of our Lord i8oi, for ever o after be united into ...

... ps-und ti at a rack-rent, vith a proipect of its beilig in- I r creraed tI 1 6s. in the following year. s Anl oll writer, speaking ofthe Metropolis in ti the reign otfElizabeth, saith, that The Citizens o c he famed and noted for their industz-, and ...