... performers are already at tlioir (tost. The following pieces, understund, have been for some time in preparation, and Ruoia report speaks highly their merits: Kiu-imi Mi itucn, wiili C.uiLni NotGi iitt ; |irim cliarartore ni|>iM>rt«d nicinbers of the Mam tit ...

... subjects. There i was an awful boding the compulsory silence such a people a* the English, who had always been used write and speak their opinions with the utmost freedom— si lent in terreU When treason lurked the eye, because candour had fled from the lip ...

... s correspondence produce in proof, if any doubt should remain on the minds the Jury after hearing witnesses. ...

... proxies onc’| tills, and drawers, and boxes. And make us pamper iiim and his starving our own families; Denying cv’n right to speak, TUI we had grosvn so cowed and weak, That he couldiuave us to Ins heirs Like fowls and inch live stocks in shares, To hold ...

... being clad in the Grecian mantle or the Roman togo, the hands are in the pockets pair of pantaloons, ami it only known to speaking the distent ef the muadn of the throat and face, which seem if shrugging Co be disencumbered of a multitude of words. dth ...

... indeed is it necessary. this respect their conduct, both in the pulpit and in all the social and relative duties of life, will speak volumes,” which mu;, be known and read of all men.” It would have been dillicult to conjecture how so much mural poison has ...

... spreads, like wildfire, over the land. We have had rush plot, and a meal-tub plot, and screw plot, and a pop-gun-plot, and a speaking potato plot, and retrogading bullet plot and fire and murder plot, and now a.feefafum plot. All England is in danger from ...

... ul labours of the camisent abridged state of ress, this language may, leulating politicians, i, or imprudent; but > should speak in meaectful language of set oceedingshitherto have, ciliated, not only to deect for them, but even igest indignation, and ...

... but when she had seen with the eye of a poet and enthusiast most of the fine landscape of Europe, writing from Avignon she speaks of a little f.*clvede»’e which she h:ul constructed in the neighbourhood of that city, ns commanding the sa-' t i nd that ...

... Harrison, a person who in 1637 made minute surrey of the manors of Sheffield, Cowley, and Ecclesfield, for the Earl of Arundel, speaks of the stately timber which was then growing in Sheffield Park; bat his admiration was most excited by what obserred in H ...

... THE 9th of&lwird 11. That record speaks only of the manor of Sheffield, then held by Thcmns Foumyvale, whom it had descended from his ancestors the Lovefßts. Of this feudal chieftain, his grace Dckb of Norfolk and Earl Marshal of England, the lineal ...

... alarmingly, and too much upon the sudden to be the first, and speaking to strangers, to take the lead on the subject of this memorable day. Trusting, however, to your kindness and indulgence, I will speak as the moment dictates. Let me begin, then, with expressing ...