... Commons, has put an end to state lotteries, a species of gambling in whicli only a few could injure themselves, and, generally speak- ing, those only who could afford it. But, in Ireland, there exists a potato lottery, hitherto unnoticed, in which every ...

... hand that wrote the black- guard doggrel against Lord Sidmouth, will, we have no doubt, direct prosecutions against those who speak unpalatable truths concerning Mr. Can- ning. So be it. We, at least, shall not use as- terisks, Qr any other quibbles of the ...

... applause.) 1 think it not necessary to say more with respect to this excellent individual, since his conduct so eminently speaks for itself. I therefore give you three*) Right Honourab:le Robert P_el._(With three times Drunk with the utmost enthusiasm ...

... arrangements for the evenfng are of a peculiarly characteristic description, and include some manuscript Glees, of which report speaks in the most favourable terms Dublin Evening Mail ...

... Yorkshireman — Sorry ! why so ? The Recorder— Because that profession is the proper occupation of men of literature, who can speak on such subjects so as to be understood. But I suppose you must have a licence. The licence was then granted. ...

... under what engagements open or implied, by what dark and dirty steps all this has been breught about, who have, politically speaking, been the panders, and which the prostitutes in this unnatural connexion (loud laugh, ter >, we are not anxious to know. ...

... com- mercial policy— when he looked back upon what had lieen truly remarked by Dean Swift In bis Financial Arithmetic, who, speaking of excise and customs, ob- served, that two and two did not always make four, that •ometimes they did not make three, and ...

... were written in exceedingly bad English ; but the jury would Temember that Mr. Stultz was a German, and was, comparatively speaking, unacquainted with the language, and perhaps, as was to be expected, more particularly so with the orthographical part of ...

... , and brutal blackguardism, which it heaped up n Loid Lldon anil the Duke of Wellington, deserve especial notice. We wilt speak, in the first place, eif L..rd Eldon. In hii legal character, are his talent, and learning matter o question ? Ask his most ...

... remaining point. Amongst the evils of free trade in corn anil wool (of the other effects preiduced in other departments I speak not), it appears to me that a di- mjimtjoft flf the circulating medium is jikply to bp effected to a very ruinous degre*. We ...

... inquired if she was known as a prostitute ?? Welfi saiel he had observed her in Cheapside, he be- lieved, but he could not speak positively as to her cha- racter. The Alderman saiel he had not the least doubt that some young iman was robbing his employer ...

... happily, occur too frequently for the repose of our feelings, and for indulging the taste of the public, at a time when to speak truth is almost to be singular, and of course to incur all the obloquy which commonly attaches to singu- larity. Besides this ...