... dispointinents should have convinced them of their error. To such bands the fate of the world was committed at the time we ai speaking of. It is the mark of incurable impotence, bodily and mental, to lose the sentiment of our weakness. Wht n another chance ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, and who by his address and attentions so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They ell tored into engagements to live and only ...

... the Sovereign and his Government. These are not only the purposes, but they are the sole purpose, to Which the arms, or to speak more generally, the power of an army, may legally be applied. 8. From this general and indisputable proposition it follows ...

... irreligion, of pru rient ideas, and of a total disregard to every virtue which ithe h rto ad adorned our love l y countrywomen. We speak not this at random; we know it from authority incontrovertible ; from the boasting of republican Frenchmen, and from the h ...

... that tine he would state to them the individual whose cause he had wished slate to their consideration. (He then began to speak of Mr. Brandon, upon which Viere was a confused noise of applause, intermixed with hisses.) - Mr: Clifford (the Chairman) then ...

... published the foll Mg amende honourable, .-%hich we have no doubt will have due weight with a fur- Tiving public; the article speaks for itself, and we need only say that the Address is as reputable to Mr. BRANowI as it is respectful to the PubLc. Now that ...

... however, raid.' it as minutely as we can, in order to convince our readeis that we have sot, unnecessarily used harsh terms, in speak• ing either of Mr. Cooam's shameful, nay impudent conduct, or of the want of consistency on the part of the Public. The house ...

... deprecate enquiry—they would shrink behind the Throne, and represent those who were dissatisfied with their conduct, and dared to speak out, as hostile to the Government, and unfriendly to the established order of things. Bat was it, he would ask, hostile and ...

... a Ole affectation of learning, than as a censure on acgoisition of it in small quantities. Literature, or more ge nerally speaking knewiedg - e, advances progressi vel y , and its aggregate' is made up of small auanlilics, yet so rapidly has it advanced ...

... difficulty over-ruled. through the quiet propositions of about six Gentlemen, who wereallowed ,to speak at mice, after i had been called to order for speaking louder than was thought requisite. At length, about ten o'clock, it did come out, to use the G ...

... Let not Tinton of :Wiens then he forgotten! night, made her second appearance in P..-rtia in the Merchant of Venice ; to speak of he powers of an a.'tress in such a character as Portia would he to look for ci.erries on the bramble. The characUir itself ...

... between the two parties, who are now contending for superiority—e' xamine their numbers and interests, a nd' shall blush to speak even of hesitation. The great body of the people on one side—and his . MAJES. TY'S present Ministers oti the other, form these ...