... a refreshing stimulus during Kield 'Zeuges have iccer. uiipieeedented m the above car.es: thej ii the ha.-tit ...

... y{, and altogether decorated in a style of novelty hitherto u ' ti a_t_iinptcd. , ?? „ , «« We shall find it difficult to speak of this volume in terms „,fttcientlv expressive of the admiration, and, indeed, wonder, with which an examination of it has ...

... patronage al.nost ttiii,:, cede ted iii the uliove cases: they are also of yeat h iKh/. peir n s in the haoit of public speaking: and the 'tt th-' 'estimony in the musical w->rld has been advanced ,M lr favour, where the voice has been Influenced by ...

... like that distress, he does not reaclr the cabinet. But now we turn to the villainous organ of opposition. It may, perhaps, speak plainly things bkely, when plainly spoken, to displace a ministry and an Attorney Geticr.il, and then the case of libel is ...

... be respectable. John Paul was born 17«7, at Arhigiand in Kirkudbright: bis father was a gentleman's gardener, and though he speaks in his letters the competency he inherited, lie received nothing from bis family but bis name, which he afterwards rejected ...

... Mr. was close tu his house when 1 first saw the men; live 55, in Vork-street: I have been in the habit of seeing Mr and speaking him occasionally. His dress was very peculiar. cold and wet weather lie wore Leghorn flapping ban On the-evening in question ...

... tii iHjjoiury the help very copious notes. Hut it was more unfair the writer who attributed tnis lloratian measure to ign to speak against lime, m» enable Mr Hohnee to bring up the awkward squad for a division. A gentleman who came completely fore-armed ...

... what, as far as up. pears, you. Dr. Blointield, dare not to do—it brands us a crime the breach of God's commandment. (wc now speak of the Stundurd) have our station—yon, Dr. Rlumficld, have yours; we have done our duty in this matter ; —wc have pointed out ...

... magistrates, judges, or any other criminal functionary —and, in short, there would mobbing any where. (Laughter.) recollected speaking the late Sir John Sylvester, the subject of education ; and he (Sir John) assured him, that though some of the culprits might ...

... view he would ever unceasingly press upon the house. (Hear, hear, hear.) id already that iu discussing thin subject ha would speak a** posrihlc individuals when he felt it absolutely necessary names; bed wish whatever wound personal feelings. There was Mr- ...

... statement, said that some the old police ought to be stationed about the courts law, the men of the new establishment, generally speaking, had not yet become thoroughly acquainted with the persons of the London thieves. Mr. Vine, the clerk, said that was in the ...

... propagate fiiith the New Saints, whom, in these latter days, according to their believers, “devils shall he cast out; who shall speak with new longues; who shall take up serpents; and if they shall drink any deadly thing, it shall not hurt them; who shall lay ...