... formerly, uoiwhlded, hy moving the resolution.] Mr. O'ConneU^-I did not come hither to speak a speech (a laugh). Seriously do I s^y that my purpose is not to speak a speech, but to think aloud on cer. tain grave topics which are suggested by the new ...

... mind in this capital. On his dtsbut, M. de Chateaubriand says, I can no more forbear speaking on the censorship than Mr. Wilberforce could on the slave trade. Speaking of the manner in wliich the censorship will be exercised, he adds, The journals will ...

... replaced with an entirely new material, for the execu- tion of which Mr. T. Kelly is employed ; and we have heard, but cannot speak with certainty, that the inter- stices are to be furnished with glass. The church-yard, the surface of which is at least four ...

... he scarcel / attempts to Conceal ; &nd one Place he mentions the initial letter as M., c] lule^ n . an °ther occasion he speaks of himself as in- Hici Y U an enumeration of six names, only one of t)„. c K.'s with W., and that name is Wright. Of foruJau'S ...

... however, thought there was great djshones.ty attached to it ; for a person who got his liv- ing hy smuggling was, generally speaking, lost to every honest and moral obligation ; biit in the present instance nothing of the sort appeared, and if he were not ...

... assortments, though far from going oft well, are stiU better to sell than the coarse ones. The piece market is. generally speaking, very quiet, and there has been some little further reduction ou steam-cloths. Fustians, nankeens, and stripe* l goods, at ...

... deceased) would abuse her grand-daughter excessively, she would praise her in the same breath. and would allow no other person to speak disrespect- fully of her. The affection towards her was rational, since she was the grand-daughter of her niece, as well as ...

... being closed, Ri r. Sergeant Wilde addressed the jury for the defend- ant. He felt surprised tha' his learned friend should speak of the publication of the affidavits, as an act of peculiar malice ur malignity, on the part of the defendant. Whatever perils ...

... Having spokeu of diseases introduced by mechanical and chemical injury, I proceed to speak of 'diseases pro- duced by poisons—it is not of poisons iv general I am going to speak, hut of particular poisons. Mr. Hunte used to say a great mystery hangs over this ...

... the central and northern departments he invites the inhabitants to die rather than violate the laws. It is in these terms he speaks of the laws, who has broken them all ! Wretched contrivance for lulling to sleep public vigilance ! Happily the magistrates ...

... Press. — We extract from the Times of the l.'lth ult., the following specimen of the language ot Mr. Canning's advocates. Speaking of the presence o» Lord Eldon and Mr. Peel, at a dinner at Merchan * Tailor's Hall, it calls these i>ersonages — worn-out ...

... service, and on one occasion had gone to her room when she was ill. She said she could not speak to him there, as the French were a very jealous people, but she would speak with him below. He believed she alluded to Bergeret ; they were the subject of conversa- ...