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[...] taxation might have been undertaken in circum stances the most favourable to them, the public clearly seeing the difficulty and the necessity, and having as clearly seen the reluctance of the Govern ment to charge it with any additions to its burdens [...]
[...] plunder, or to be imprisoned for six weeks.” Seven or eight others were fined for the same offence. Thus we see how much more heinous an offence, in the [...]
[...] Draw square his nether jaw, and his fierce thoughts Shake his large shadow on the lamp-lit wall !” We see, in a word, too much of the energy, and too little of the genius, of Gregory. We see him as he vaults into the Vatican over the shoulders of the [...]
[...] out the tragedy we see Gregory only once in his private chapel, in communion with that Being to whose glory he is at the moment represented to [...]
[...] This, then, we cannot altogether approve. In the execution of what we have quoted, and of many like passages in the work, we see much to admire, but we must protest against the order of the conception as not maintained consistently or [...]
[...] the window?—Witness: He was opening it, sir. –Mr Hall; Why did you follow him into the room imme diately 2—Witness: Because I was anxious to see where his Lordship was. I had my dread about me, knowing his Lordship was an old man, and seeing he was unpro. [...]
[...] from any houses on the other side of Lord William's house into the back yard, except over the roofs or over the water closets. I cast my eyes in that direction, but could see no marks. I looked to see, but could see no marks of any description. , I could command a view of those pre [...]
[...] was near me. I assisted in raising the body to enable Mr Elsgood to make his examination. I did not in doing so find or see any instrument capable of producing death; nor did I see any such instrument upon or about the floor in any pre vious search, nor upon any spot within his Lordship's reach. [...]
[...] for him, and he took the medicine only two days, having an idea that he should soon get well. A few days before his death witness asked him if he would like to see any of his friends, which he deelined, saying he had been so long es tranged that he did not wish to see them. Witness then [...]
[...] may be had of William Coles, the Patentee and Truss-Maker to the jº§:a:: *:::: Boyle's Court gº: i. find muc uablºinºnation on these important subjects. See “Index. See Mirror of Parliament of y - j | - [...]
[...] when he examined the gloves before he did not see this mark, and expressed his doubt as to whether they were there at all when the gloves were first [...]
[...] All leaſed and reeded things, It seems as if the joyous shout which burst From angel lips to see him first, Had left a silent echo in his ray :" [...]
[...] With like thoughts, awakened thus by Ador, Zerah is then filled, and with the hope of seeing “His loving smile through his woeful clay,” becomes strong for earth— - [...]
[...] The second part sees the Seraphim in mid-air, above Judaea, somewhat apart from the visible an gelic hosts. The opening is indeed masterly— [...]
[...] “Ador. Belovèd' dost thou see ?– Zerah. Thee,_thee! Thy burning eyes already are [...]
[...] Seraph faces, O my brother, Show awfully to one another' Ador. Dost thou see ? dost thou see ? Zerah. Yea! our heaven's bright company— Alone the memory of their brightness [...]
[...] Bowing their steadfast solemn countenances, As if they heard God speak, and could not glow ! Ador. Look downward I dost thou see –” [...]
[...] For Ador already looks upon what Zerah is not strong enough to see, and strives to prepare hina for the sight— “ Unto Him whose forming word [...]
[...] At last, straining downward, downward, Zerah be holds— “I see Beyond the city, crosses three, And mortals three that hang thereon, [...]
[...] whom *). Was not the parlour door open? Was the dog bloody? No. How came it such a faithful animal was remiss in his duty 1 Ought we not to have expected to see the animal likewise murdered 1 But no, he did not fight as other dogs would on seeing his mistress attacked; he knew well the [...]
[...] abuse are like as twin brothers. But whether they be distinguishable or not, a plan of reform which there is no fear of ever seeing carried into execution, is an object which the most nervous Tory learns soon to contemplate without dismay. [...]
[...] the parade,” and turn on his side to take another map. We do not see, although Lord J. Russell does, how we are nearer to an Irish Municipal Reform now than we were last session, in any other sense [...]
[...] hausted, intimates that the primary essential for the duty he has to discharge is exhausted and wanting in him. In England we see great scandal in American licences in the administration of justice, and if Mrs Trollope had given us a picture of an [...]
[...] tation. In this solitary case the Tories are adverse to establishments. They are for the voluntary prin ciple in Agitation, and we see the fruits of their policy in the Corn Exchange. The Corn Exchange is the great agitating con [...]
[...] those attached to the different embassies and missions; and not more than two or three visitors like myself, who have no other occupation than seeing the lions. One consolation in deed may be derived from seeing that the natives themselves are, overpowered with the same gloom, and appear to have no [...]
[...] many farmers in this neighbourhood to carry nearly the whole of their corn.—Worcester Journal of Thursday. We are happy to see from the English newspapers that the harvest in that country is proceeding favourably, but unfortunately we can say little for our prospects in this [...]
[...] of Wight, on the preceding Tuesday, that is, the day be fore the meeting was held in St Martin's parish. In consequence of seeing the statements referred to, and having received the above information from Chester, we have made particular inquiry into the transaction ; and [...]
[...] that “he thought the people were getting far too learned.” If by being “too learned" the reverend gentleman means that the people are beginning to see through the hollow professions and selfish designs of the state clergy, he is probably not very far wrong.—Scotsman. [...]
[...] saloon. I am a proctor, and reside at 82 Great Russeil street, Bedford square. I know Mr Eliot, whose name I believe to be Francis Lione]. I did not see him at the saloon, although he left my house to go there. I did not see the deceased there. While I was there no quarrel took [...]
[...] with my friend. When we went down the hill, Mr Mirfin, at my desire, waited at the bottom. Mr Mirfin, before he left his house, expressed a wish that I should see the pistols loaded, for the purpose of seeing that no advantage should be taken. I accordingly saw them loaded. There were four [...]
[...] PEEL'S OWN. We are glad to see that our designation of the Income Tax as “Peel's Own" is in current use. It indicates every man's obligation to the Prime Mi [...]
[...] The Premier, say the Farmers' Friends, reduced the Tariff to relieve the commercial interests, but the change is inoperative, a mere fudge—see the list of the select importations of foreign pigs, bulls, oxen, &c.; as the Dotheboys pupils sing of their [...]
[...] public. Is this economy? is it politic? is it just? But the Gloucestershire Justices may say, “We “...like to see united families; we cannot bear to see “fathers wandering away from their destitute chil “dren; if they cannot alleviate they should share [...]
[...] shocking seems the arbitrary addition to such a struggling state of any hindrances, difficulties, or pains which may be spared it, and yet we see these additions inflicted carelessly and thoughtlessly, partly by the Legislature, and partly by the admi [...]
[...] Freeman, look at me.’ “I examined his atrocious visage with minute attention. “When you see me,' resumed Short, “you see me, as a man may say, who has risen out of the ground to what I am now; and how do you suppose 2 why, by honesty, industry, [...]
[...] “Debauchery has made the very houses prematurely old. |See how the rotten beams are tumbling down, and how the patched and broken windows seem to scorl dimly, like eyes that have been hurt in drunken frays.” [...]
[...] short—are shown to have drawn inspiration from the immortal beverage. See how pleasantly the man of Beer discourseth: [...]
[...] veritable concerns. And where these are the poetry of any work, there can be nothing so de sirable or delightful as to see them take palpable shape and picturesqueness, and move as in actual life before us. The imagination wants this º [...]
[...] interests of the nation. Some sanguine people have either seen, or affected to see, in this meeting of deputations, or rather committees from the various provincial assemblies, a body bearing some resemblance to the British House of Commons. [...]
[...] mentioned commissioners will direct the assessment in such other district to be discharged. “14. In case the surveyor shall see cause to object to any claim for exemption, he is to certify such objec tion and the grounds thereof to the commissioners of [...]
[...] wretchedness; it is difficult even to conceive humanity in so low a condition as you see it in here. In the streets, of Capua, you see animals which you can scarcely acknowledge to be human beings. The Esquimeaux has a covering for. [...]
[...] approaching: turn your eyes to the many convulsions which rend her sides together; mark the meetings which are held for the resuscitation of trade; see her banks fail ing ; see her labourers starving and murdering each other ; see her machinery growing rusty from disuse; see [...]
[...] her Chartists. I cannot but think of her torch-and-dagger meetings—I cannot but regard these things as ominous, (Hear, hear.) When I see her population rapidly dimi nishing—when I see her people convulsed—when I see them dying of starvation—when I see France regarding [...]
[...] them dying of starvation—when I see France regarding her with a hawk's eye, and waiting as a wolf for an oppor tunity to destroy her—when I see the United States re §. her with a no very propitious eye—when I see ‘Leod's case holding a dangerous aspect—when I see [...]
[...] §. her with a no very propitious eye—when I see ‘Leod's case holding a dangerous aspect—when I see the frontier question unsettled—when I see proud Eng. land assailed from abroad, and her very bowels torn out by internal dissension—when I see all this, do I deceive [...]
[...] little doubt need be entertained that the next year's ac count will be considerably more cheering ; it is thus that we see the industry of Spain springing up in every direction.” STEAM CoMMUN1cation.—Government, it is currently [...]
[...] ginally seen. The boys inquired, “Have they broken your windows 2" Deceased replied, “You must go down and see.” Witness then re-entered her cellar, and immediately after Sarah Dugdale called out, “They are murdering my old man.” Witness had previously heard a noise like that [...]
[...] DOUDNEY and son, 49 Lombard ºr. #. Hussar Suits, 24s. i. Best Cloth, 34+; Camlet cloak, - 15s.-Parents should see the Show Rooms. 3. ; Cloth ditto, Gentlemen's Taglioni and Great Coats [...]
[...] e measles, small-pox, &c. Price # lăd, the bottle. DICEY and CO.'S Genuine DAFFY's ELIXLR, in bottles at 2s. and 2s. 9d, each. "a" See that “ Dicey and Co." is in the stamp. DICEY and CO.'s Anderson's TRUE SCOTS PILLS, price Is. 13d. the box. *** Ask particularly for Dicey and Co.'s. [...]
[...] In 8 handsome vols. º price lit. per vol. bein 3. 16s. for the plete work, in luding the Biography, History, &c. s t *** See Prospectu the end of the Reviews, Magazine.º.º. *No person who is nted with Mr Collier's past contributio the histºry of our dramaheliterature can doubt his cºmpetency&T [...]
[...] as Lord Brougham has become convinced of the necessity for the Bill, the Chancellor has ceased to see reason for undertaking the responsibility of introducing it! Why, how is it that the same circumstances [...]
[...] He ends one letter, full of the most puerile levities, with one true word. “Don't be naughty; you can do well without seeing that scoundrel Frank.-F. T.” The scoundrel Frank, or frank scoundrel, being him [...]
[...] decent company at an evening party, was so struck by the decorum quite new to him, that he made a speech expressive of his satisfaction at seeing the youth of both sexes meeting without any indecency or obscenity. [...]
[...] trusted to art. Take off your bandages, says Mr Cobden, and let us see what you have made of the limb which you have been nursing to the detriment of the rest of the body politic. [...]
[...] have increased, who live in a perpetual struggle to keep the wolf from the door, and die in a work house? See how protection has worked in the gaps in a labourer's cottage, letting in the wet and cut ting wind to rheumatize his limbs,-see what it has [...]
[...] popular assemblies than one, and in that brilliant assem blage that is now before me. (Cheers.) Oh! what a scene is here to-night. When I see the rank and sta tion, when I contemplate the wealth and importance, when I see the manly determination and the kindly [...]
[...] the liberator of his country (vehement cheering and waving of handkerchiefs)—he who first snapped her bands asunder-live to see her rise from poverty and oppression, as the reward of his own untiring energy— may he live to see her enjoy the proper fruits of freedom, [...]
[...] now detail. The gun was ranged, and the gentlemen whom the cap tain most desired should see the operation were specially invited up to witness it. . The gun was fired—the breech exploded! killing instantly Mr A. P. Upshur, Secretary of [...]
[...] the water. The President's youngest son was providen tially saved by a Mr Mass, who playfully prevented him from going to see the gun fired, and dragged him back to take wine with him. [...]
[...] their own creats made to order on any size table cloths. Various superb designs now in the stock. For the convenience of families who prefer seeing goods at their own residences, the company send out goods in their own carts if written to. [...]
[...] lishments, are no sooner in power than they are eager for disarmament. It is their only resource. They see the danger of imposing new taxes; they have refused to recruit the revenue by relieving the springs of industry; and so that they keep up [...]
[...] ships, which serve for more important uses than parade : But no, the sabre is wanted to keep down the starving multitudes who see bread and employment put beyond their reach by the Corn Laws.” [...]
[...] how many; might have been ten or fifteen; there may have been a hundre “Did you see men on Navy Island when there, with whom you conversed about bringing your boat down 2–I saw General Van Rensselaer, Dr Chapin, and others. I may [...]
[...] amendment, but an addition, to the proposed reso lution. We shall see good results from this successful example of union between the agitators; and not the less do we anticipate these, because the com. [...]
[...] facts, stimulate the bad passions of their countrymen to the most bloody results. I am also delighted to see that these representatives of the intelligence of Englishmen and the feelings of Christians have, with that practical good sense which is the distin [...]
[...] Union. I propose this plan, therefore, in a strong conviction that, in spite of its novelty, a judicious public will see that it is a sure, a speedy, and an economical mode, of attaining all the great practical ends of an American war. [...]
[...] are commonly called mad-doctors—men who see [...]
[...] no pride in his theoretical notions. They may be prejudices, and we may so consider them: all we see clearly is, that when he has anything to describe of what he has actually seen, it is very well described, with great sincerity, and no manner [...]
[...] expressed in some English papers; and still more, because we desire that the British Government should see in them what they do truly denote— that resolute purpose which, in doing justice to others, means to require it in full measure for [...]
[...] PORTSMEN should see DOUDNEY and SON'S *J CELEBRATED shooting Jack ETS, 10s. 6d. and ºls., and th largest and beat Stock of every description of Sportsmen's Clothing, at 4 [...]
[...] it is in our present state of Peace." - Every man who has used a power is extremely apt to be reluctant to see it abolished. The powers are things that attach wonderfully on acquaint ance. The worst of them have #. affections of [...]
[...] were off his post, having scruples of conscience and a call to attend a meeting-house? Would the Bishop like to see the police released from their daily duties on Sunday; would he be reconciled to the danger of exposing Fulham palace [...]
[...] guage, in which it was the desire of his heart to indulge. How becoming it is to see such a missive of peace as this dated from a Rectory ! “Forest Rectory, August 6th, 1844. [...]
[...] ºmitted to a foreign Gorernment.—Report of the Lords' Committee. - Upon this the Standard says, “We cannot see a shade of inconsistency between the language of Lord Aberdeen and the language of the report.” This is the Ministerial [...]
[...] allowed to carry out his plans, the province will soon pay itself. Don't trust the balderdash which you see [...]
[...] but by saying that I had been made drunken by the wine which the strange merchants had given to me (for he had seen what a good pull I had made at it), seeing I had not [...]
[...] the medical pro ession would scarcely approve the constitu. tion of the Council of Health, which they would probably desire to see elective. Mr WAKLEY took the same objection. He admitted that the welfare of the public ought to be the first con [...]
[...] see “Tom Thumb sold by auction.” [...]
[...] hair are worse than useless. Y H E R O Y A L B I R. T. H. once more the British Nation smiles to see A scion hoºt from Brunswick’s Royal tree. Victºria (as she once before has dº el [...]
[...] refound genius.”—Parthenon. p ::::::::::::. Mr Ellison has high poetic. Qualities. and we hope to see him on-day a poet whose lines wi 1 be familiar to many."—Conserva tive Journal. º, For other equally favourable notices see the work itself. [...]
[...] Powers of Europe, a manifesto as warlike and wicked as ever Armand Carrel wrote. Poor Carrel ! how he would have smiled to see all the young Doctrinaires and furious Conservatives rush back in a passion to embrace his opinions ! [...]
[...] tunity be afforded for humbling England in the Mediterranean. And there are persons who on this account would gladly see Messrs Passy and Dufaure replace Messrs Guizot and Humann. The accession of the Tories, however, throws [...]
[...] “You must know, Sarpent, that the great principle of Christianity is to believe without seeing; and a man should always act up to his religion and principles, let them be what they may.” [...]
[...] they may.” “That is strange for a wise nation,” said the Delaware, with emphasis. ..." The red man looks hard, that he may see and understand.” “Yes, that's plauserble, and is agreeable to mortal pride; [...]
[...] most complete: the Etching Club may claim the glory of having sent forth the most beautiful edition we can ever hope to see, of one of the most beautiful poems in the language. The first reflection that occurs in examining the [...]
[...] complaining of improper proceedings, which were alleged to have taken place with regard to the burgess roll.—The Duke of Wellingros did not see that the House of Lords could interfere in the matter. Wednesday, Sept. 8. [...]
[...] RUSSIA. The Nuremburg Gazette announces that the differences between Prussia and the Holy See had been adjusted, by means of mutual concessions, and that the King had con ferred a decoration on the Prussian negotiator, Count [...]
[...] corn laws, or any other incident of our foreign or domestic relations; but men who can think largely and deeply will see in this triumph of Conservative policy something very different from an ordinary incident of our foreign or [...]
[...] domestic relations.” In fact, the large and deep thinker will see a very curious natural phenomenon, which is thus described :—“The refluent wave,” says the Herald, “which has carried back Sir Robert Peel and the Con. [...]
[...] for charity boys 2 If Government can authorize itself to set up in business in railways, we cannot see what principle is to prevent its embarking in any other trade or occupation that may offer scope for its mismanage [...]
[...] tried by squaring his course, not with our opinions, but with his own declared convictions and motives. But let us see him now upon another ground, stirring not his morality but his bigotry. We have witnessed his prompt, his supple, his abject yield [...]
[...] him of Inigo. Serving on board of the Warspite, and being curious to see how the life buoy worked, Inigo plunged into the sea, called out for the life buoy and a boat, and had his desire for the exhibition of [...]
[...] alarm, the ship hove to, boats lowered away, and the light of the buoy wastefully burnt, that the boy Jones might see what he had a curiosity about. He may next take it into his head that he would like to see a ship on fire, or the explosion of a [...]
[...] Insane exceeds Twenty Thousand, which “there is every reason to believe is considerably below the actual amount;” the reader will see, in a moment, that the subject is one of magnitude, and will feel how indispensable it is that these unhappy fellow [...]
[...] statement, laid on Mr Pitt inost unsparingly,–who was present, though the boy did not know that fact, Mr Pitt said to him, 'Pray, my boy, did you ever see Mr Pitt 7' • See him : see him 1" said the boy; ‘no, no, I would not have these eyes sullied by looking at such a fellow !'" [...]
[...] confusion, I buried it. The next morning when I came to reflect, I could not remember the spot where I had put it: ou never saw anything so ridiculous, as seeing the whole amily down that walk, probing and digging till we found it." [...]
[...] Can it, my lovely Bessy, be, That when near forty years are past, I still my lovely Bessy see Dearer and dearer at the last? Nor time, nor years, nor age, nor care, [...]
[...] you. You are the sole object of my meditation now, and your person is always before my eyes. Everything that I do I imagine you see me, and that keeps me from doing many things wrong. You pay me a very poor compliment when you say that you must wait till you see whether there [...]
[...] profound genius.”—Parthenon. “In our opinion Mr Ellison has high poetic qualities, and we hope to see him one day a poet whose lines will be familiar to many.”—Conser vative Journal For equally favourable notices see the Work itself. [...]
