... the sake of gain, and as I have always held it to be a base act so to write upon poli- ticat subjects, or mole correctly speaking, to take a part in the -vat of politics, merely with' a view to emolument, or the means of a livelbiood, I cannot, of course ...

... exists a safe and speedy remedy, a de5o'sir, a/bak-ed 8 cL rZ are td urel eatt}l, s55'ecd-ed ?? njised ?? o a its teffit I ce~a speak wito th~at absolute rehrt inty as -to pro, .t Inetunce it a s.pecilic itt atl saqes of djacarsar~ when taket, sn: |snase n ...

... Torquilstone, then in the u possession of it Norman Kiight,. Sir Reginald Front-de- fi hm~ruf, -g ' Yes, said Cedric; half speaking to himself, and half I asidressing - hini'self to Atiielstane, 1. it was in this very hail that my father feasted -'ixlv'oI'T ...

... DEc. 6.-At twelve oclock the Clerk called over the roll, when 150 Members ap- peared. The House proceeded to the choice of a Speak- er, and on counting the ballots it appeared, that the Hon. Henry Clay was elected. Tile vote was- For Mr. Clay 147 Scattering ...

... Abbott, boldly declared, that in an extremiie case, 'the Courts of Justice o'ould 'do their duty, ant 1iis6 Lordship added, speaking 'of tle, Aouse ot' Coas- mons, It is not pretended that' tbe exercise of a ,general crinsinal jurisuiction.is ary part oftheir ...

... were 'willing to sa- I crifice all in the cause of liberty ; but mark the event. Let the reception of the Lan, er Regiment speak for itself; let one imagine a set of men almost unarmed, landed upon a foreign shiore, without pro- visions,without a General ...

... *nerely respects real property, %vith rqgdrd t6which itwasihought desirable, to rerno tbih' uxistingg incapaciips;: The arlicie speaks of Oroperty (ib2zu situated iii Frane; the,. property here to tbe-' Oderatood is real, for ibough niovelhies are.'aso properti ...

... ofrhere, at thiis time. Your Hive thousand pounds s wiltl make twenty two thousand five hundred dol- .Jars ; and, now, I must speak to you in dollars andf cents. A dollar is four shillings and siypence ster- ling ; and a cent is the hundredth part of a dollar; ...

... WARWICK SESSIONS. THE KING t. WELLS. r The defendant, Thomas Wells, was indicled for a misderneanour, in speaking seditious words. To this the defendant pleaded not guilty. Want of time, says the Birmingkam Chronicle, G compels us 10 be very brief in ...

... thing that you have left behiod you, compared with what you find there. Neitner i3 jt p'opek df ih any wayv be- coming to speak dospitefully or contemptuously of your native counirr. This will never bring'you respect from any worthy man. Bnt mind, if ...

... these ominous measures in IVance. We are not sufficiently acquainted with the compo- sition of the Chamber of Deputies, to speak as to what that result is likely to be, We would fain hope that'-the Conspiracy of Sovereigns (irom which the ?? attempts in ...

... the Reviewers, says Gen lemen, did it tit- ver occur to you, that the application of'opprobrioii. epithets to a people speaking tile sone language i with yourselves, must u-navoidably lhe producrive oi' nischief and bloodshed ? And that if such efft1crs ...