... honestly say, that I know of none so de • that claim. When I speak of the advantages which serving of it, or so capable of holding the helm in the that Constitution affords us, I mean to speak of it in storm which now assails us. If the agriculture of the ...

... Maxwelitchine. or NORWICH LOYAL Aonarss.—The unanimous Address of the citizens and inn:.bitants of Norwioi to his Majesty speaks as fulrows:— We tender our hearts and hands to yea Majesty, in delence ut the system which our wise ar.d valiant forefathers ...

... end promptly entered into by every respectable indivi. dual present. The list of subseriners which apttars in this ;sem wilt speak tor itself; and we have only to add, that the united exertions of Mr. Hughes, the key. Mr. Byers, and the Ladies and Gentlemen ...

... conclusive. Pat ticular de. details confirmatory of them may easily be produced. Although our ships of war have, generally speaking, no right to detain slave-ships carrying the French flag, provided they are really French, yet sometimes there may exist ...

... was for ten guineas. When he had ita4l in that attitude ihree hours and three quarters, h e became so weak that he could not speak, and with ow. ficulty could support himself; however, to th e sur. prise of all, he stood-it °Lt . , and was carried to hisch ...

... politicians. It is certain that their contents retnailtell an entire secret notwithstanding the my.. maaner in which some speak of them, pretending that they contain a formal protest ourAinst the new order of things in Naples. It is generally believed ...

... Vienna and Aix-lit-t.hapelle. There has heen no regular sitting of the Ministers of different Powers. There yet been, properly speaking, no general meetingo .7110iie at Prince Met ternich's are simple conferences, without a president, and of the proceetlings ...

... was treated with contempt. Mr. H. Sumner said, there were five or six hundred persons present and could they be thought to speak the sentiments of the county? Those present tea. yelled out of the record. The indirect art,ek hi.oself was most indecent, ...

... assassination, though justified, was still murder. ( ) Tire Ear, of Harrowbv said, lie felt himself to he under the necessity of speaking to older. Th. language used b the noble baron in aiiusion to a foreign potentate, with whom this country was now maintaining ...

... Pasqualini has received orders to repair with his flotilla to the coasts of this kingdom. Letters from the Abruzzi continue to speak emphatically of the journey of General William Pepe. and of the martial ardour which animates the inhabitants. This journey ...

... catefuly preserved. But is another mischief, ireariatily occas:oned by the to which I have adverted :—These arc, gene. rally speaking, of a suspicious character; they arc the usual importers of base Coin; they arc well known to have robbed many an honest ...

... with much wit and roguery about him. He was engaged, told the story, and instructed to be a Professor of Signs: Let not to speak on pain of death! Geotdy undertakes it. The Ambassador is now told that the Professor of Signs would be at home next day, at ...