... from a charity-schonl, and it vould be seen by her letters that, she had benefited by the ed-ucation she there received. At first she had no wages ;but as her ibdustry and di'igence .made her a batter servant, ...

... ~bthtr to be~ such. An'ne Camcalbigspn ttdthat she kept japulc house in Ncadetowii, 'arddi 'thi tb, thrbe piissoriers c~me in'to her hotise onl the'301b Of $eptember, and called for a ~twnhbjr Of, Pon.' ter; Doyle g ' d.Wf ! ,aye 'a good hf-orose to t ...

... consgist? In having pre- sided at a mteeting to petition JArliaitent, in which -a single a flag was dtsplayed, and consis-ing of a large body of meni; andi ais at a Whig-a quasi Whmig Solicitor-General,wrho ...

... was a specimen ofthe regular drama; and if he could produce a patent giving him a right to per- form a regular tragedy, of course they would not offer to go any farther into the case. His learned friends on the other side would probably call it ...

... to get a s ccr t~lhat would be availablelfront defen- }s dent, 4ad wrote a letter enclosing the draft of plaintiffs on t hima for fhe aniostit, payable in four months, which would a bring it up to time let September, the time the instalment. ...

... who felt a purer or a more devoted alle- larle his Sovereign than he did, nit the more particu-o lat be u~e the Possessor of that crown was a lovely and s amile woman, sad the first of her family desirous of doin gotod to Ireland. She was ...

... tihe a Kittg's or Queen's ettuit', lie hand his remedy-the law Wins opein to bins by an appeal, aed there was a tribunal as a (.eie'ner resort, vested for the most pai't in the House of a Loi'd. But to attempt to deny the p iwven' of' ...

... upon the ?? is so. Is not that packing a jury ?-No; I canllot call it packing a jury. racking a jvairy is a different tiling. It is putting a jury to acquit or convict.' as If, then, the object here had been to put ...

... to core us of those slave vicys. ti Ta talk of a people fitating thtemsehl-es for fmciplanm while he a tl sitot of tpvpp'y, is nlot Iees silly tlten to, talk of peOpple fittitzg ( *tclitmpives 'for S svev wiejt ...

... ivere on ?? road.- 'v Now, is a garden, ge-tcletet, a good place for trilling ? Did n , ou ever himows a soldicr or a mumilitary man to put his troops . iu a garden for the pilrpllse of dfillitig tleciut ? If this house ...

... been' attracted by the lttl-:tb'th6 a going. to'get a Manchester fortuie, and geprdte1yltold im that he was a man in trade which.s of s n afure that he' might be in a year or two ...

... table, a place which she naturally expected to occupy during the remainder of her life, and she there in the presence of a number of ladies dispensed the hospitalities of the evening. lie declared on that occasion that lie saw she would make ...