... renewal of the Ministry. Between Chateaubriand and M. Montmorency the shade of ditference is slight, that it is not, properly speaking, a change. Tin's is merely oxpressing, in other words, what ourselves said yesterday, upon the accession of Chateaubriand ...

... Indeed, through the whole series of these sonnets there are evident touches of the hand of a mighty master of thoughts that speak the depth and not the tumult of the soul, a vivid imagination chastened by the power of contemplative and philosophic piety ...

... the purpose Addressing his Majesty's Representative in !. land the iate atrocious olicnce at the Th,;, all parties feel and speak with equal leru. upon every other, eloboratc spirit di cur l appears to at work—all the acrimony of park seem* to burst forth ...

... Home the lime when Miss Knight was there, and was in prosing to the utmost the ulsamages of her situation. I have hoard him speak of the delight one of her teachers look in instructing her, and the lisely warmth with which described her uncommon pro gfeas ...

... association which he insinuates has crawled” into Galway, he exhibits the ludicrous affectation of universal benevolence. When he speaks of charity and Christian forgiveness, lest he should be thought too sincere, he observes, Let me not, however, be understood ...

... dwelling oppoeileus Irhd been laboratory. produelive of great anm.yanee to the neighbourboml. t was. some yesrs before the lime speak of. ocettpied Ward, the celebrated inventor those medicines which bear hts name. The nuisance this proved the inhabitants of ...

... return from thence of the Ambassadors of Austria, Russia, Prussia, and France. wilt In, observed that the writer necessarily speaks with caution on a subject regaiding which so few arc well informed inoiisniT kicht. '• Last night rvceivvH tli« French Governmcnl ...

... his kindness to Mrs. Clive, the actress, was a proof his condescending good nature. his tragedy, it becomes not a female speak otherwise than sty, that merit in composition is excuse for the abuse of talents, and that probably were Satan come in person ...

... which, when done in common way, removed it. was a friend of Johnson's, and his mind was stored with facts on which could speak ably though not distinctly. He knew a vast deal the character of that Quixotic in glory, the great Earl of rsbo. rough, the ...

... is much weakened, gave up the command and retired to St. Jean Pied de Port, where now is; his successor is not known; some speak of Laguno, some of Longa, who are here, bat iicifher them is likely to have the confidence the detenders of the Faith, now ...

... and too thoroughly justified. They are no longer theories nor principles which are now to be examined and approved. Facts speak aloud; and what feeling must they not inspire in every Spaniard who vet cherishesa love for his King and country? W'liat regret ...

... Lord Aomera—This being a new question, every Gentleman hat a right to speak. 1 should, however, suggest to Mr. Cobhett not to proceed. Mr. Oobhett—My Lord, they are afraid Ist speak.— They have thrown out calumnies—they haws dealt ia personality—and they ...