... have made is the production of some vne who is not anthorised to give it. I must take the liberty, therefore, to say—and I speak it with kindnesss—that what have stated as my lepresentations, and the speeches of others, arc • ribt exF.-c e ly delivered; ...

... chronicle the passing times, and not the past. Drury Lane, which took precedence of her larger but less elegant rival, (we speak, merely figuratively, of shape, and do not as yet institute any intellectual comparison between the sister Theatres), opened ...

... HOL3IE SUMNER rose, and addressed the house upon the subject of the recent conflagrations in the country; but the hon. member, speaking almost from under the gallery, was for a long time inaudible. We understood him to comment upon the alarming state of the ...

... would maintain that the people of Scotland were in the proportion of five to one favourable to reform. The hon, member did not speak the sentiments of the people of Scotland; but perhaps he spoke those of the forty persons, who, eat of a population of 125 ...

... Duchess of Kent should be appointed role Regent. The question then-occurred whether the Regent should have the assistance, or to speak more correctly,', should be placed under the control of a council of regency. If they consulted precedents merely, this question ...

... 1830. But the treaties , of 1814 secure the possession of Belgium to the House of Orange. are therefore obliged, logically speaking, to espouse the cause of the Dutch against the Belgians. But if so, what part are we to play at the Congress? The intentions ...

... stigmatize the brutality that establishment has borne; to warn them of the danger of further provocation; but I think the fact speaks for itself too forcibly to require any thing more than publicity. Nov. 15. ANGLICUS. ...

... consideration upon Wednesday, the sth day of January next, at ?t) minutes before 4 of the clock in the afternoon; and Mr. Speak 4, to issue his warrants for persons, papers, and records. Queenborough Election (double return).—Petition of Sir PhiliV Charles ...

... vocal party at Lewes, and carried a short stick. On their meeting the latter, not recognizing his lordship, believed, he was speaking to a companion, whehad , come out to frighten him,. and 3, under this delusion,. challenged and turned back to fight. Lord ...

... on her success, and hail her as a most valuable addition to our national theatre. Of Mr. Kemble's Orlando it were idle to speak in praise; who that ever attends the theatre has not seen it? If any such there be, let him lose no time to amend his error ...

... scrupled to take advantage of the hints and suggestions of others, and to adopt them as his own ; and he well understands how, speaking technically, to turn a case to his own advantage; we shall, therefine, from time to time, carefully analyze the speeches ...

... very unpopular, and made impressfinent also unavoidable. On the subject of impressment, it is not at present our bent to speak, we are only anxious for the preservation of the moral character of the navy; and should another war call us to arms, we fondly ...