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[...] The French bousinguots declare that if we insist on the Right of Search, it is merely with the view to ruin French trade. Mr Calhoun would annex Texas, not because it would increase the power or [...]
[...] down slavery, in order merely to ruin America, [...]
[...] predecessors in this field, as to over-estimate his own. He is modestly content to call what he here sets forth, probabilities merely. We will briefly describe them: passing the main subject, as one we have very recently discussed. [...]
[...] haristocracy are so. They know nothing of life; are not up to anything, with all their hedication; and a poor ser vār,t, who has merely picked up enough of learning to scribble down false entries in his book and tot up the amount, can impose on them as much as he likes. And [...]
[...] better purposes than the mere gratification o - fish pleasures, or to the support of those of his spendthrift [...]
[...] Alexander Beaulieu thought only of securing the means and appliances, to administer to his own grovelling appe tites, and would not merely have denied every luxury to her who brought him wealth, but would gladly have seen her expire as soon as she had invested him with it. [...]
[...] in the deepest import of that higher sense, which kindles all beings to a higher life, that is the sacred end of all art. Can the mere dim copying of nature lead to this? How poor, how stiff and forced, is the appearance of a manuscript copied from another in some foreign language, which the [...]
[...] that certain States (perhaps the abolitionists of slavery) will see the evil of their ways, and not interfere in those mere questions of humanity, which existing in some States of the Union, ought not to excite the attention of other States. Space and time are to be conquered [...]
[...] Congress in the form of a joint resolution.” . . . The Message touches but lightly and incidentally on the tariff, stating merely, in unison with the principie of the Ilocofoco party, that “greater taxes should not be levied than are necessary for an economical administra [...]
[...] with difficulties which extended even to his means of obtaining the first necessaries of life. His education had been entirely neglected, even to the mere rudi ments; but he had the natural gifts of a clear head and strong mind. Having struggled on for many years [...]
[...] which might shake the dynasty and involve it in the risk of war. M. Guizot is the abhorrence of these two parties, which have united not merely in swelling, but in º: for, the anti-English cry. And they would hail the day of M. Guizot's going [...]
[...] again by revolution, which, like Medea, put all the old limbs into its fierce caldron, and produced a new set and frame. Young France thinks merely of vapouring, and resenting, insults, and enchain ing fortune; whilst England acts the quiet old gen [...]
[...] tainly not the least faithful, nor the least successful, of the labourers in Christ's vineyard But how can they be effectually protected, if they are left as mere marks for the scorn, and ribaldry of the irreverent, or self-willed or giddy growd, which takes its notion of church government from [...]
[...] on this revolting subject, remarks “If a murder be at all premeditated, and not the result of a mere momentary passion, during which reason is not consulted, something of excuse may be found-the real or fancied strength of the provocation in the long action of a [...]
[...] avour of the man who takes life to satisfy an old revenge and a bitter animosity, but I would not deal harshly with those who merely overcame the obstacle to their gaining some object of desire.' . Hitherto the world has certainly thought differently, and has punished as the most atrocious [...]
[...] lºquipage will be exhibited daily from Four to half-past Five, and from Eight to half-past Nine, }. at lzl Pallmall, at the trifling charge of Threepence, merely to dehray the rent of the room. T HE IMPERIAL DRAGON FETE at the CHINESE, Collection, Hyde Park Corner, which has [...]
[...] Thus Mr O’Connell would have it believed that he had not promised Repeal at the end of six months, but . merely assured the people that if they would remain quiet for six months, they would thereby obtain Repeal at some indefinite [...]
[...] so, too, Mr Dickens regards it; as his delightful Carol announced to everybody. Not as deriving its name of Christmas by mere dry etymological process from matters more divine, but as in hear; and soul identical therewith, and a very portion of [...]
[...] favour little short of those lavished upon him, and which, in fact, have rarely, if ever, been equalled. Among the audience were conspicuous not merely all the leaders of the ton, but all the célébrités of the stage and the press. The journals of to-morrow will prove, or I am mis [...]
[...] capital, announced in the Augsburg Gazette as strange, and probably in consequence of a misunderstanding with the Turkish Government. It was for a mere shooting excursion. The affairs of the Lebanon remained in the same unsettled stafe. [...]
[...] that “they have suffered the arrogant dictation of Lon. don newspapers, or the baseless suggestions of persons nearer home, to terrify" them “with so mere a bug bear.’” [...]
[...] area was greatly crowded throughout the day. No business was transacted, nor will there be for upwards of a month, the Gresham Committee having merely opened it in order to gratify public curiosity. [...]
[...] prisoner was imarked before the perpetration of the forgery were compatible with his perfect innocence, and his bona ſide intention merely to take a country excursion with Elder. It was perfectly possible that he may have be n the victim of Eldºr; who having made use of him by a pie [...]
[...] Puss IN Boots. With Twelve Illustrations, suited to the Tastes of Little and Grown Children. By orro Sreckrºn. Ito,7s.6d. “Not mere sketches, but complete pictures, and tell the story with dramatic force.”—Spectator. John Murray, Alternarie street. [...]
[...] writers to try and refute such assertions. The French alone can do it with effect, and one is glad to see other than mere ministerial journals, which are always mistrusted, set about the task.” As to English Liberals, they are perfectly right [...]
[...] M. Guizot has established in the Peninsula. M. Guizot is not a man to do this—he knew not what he was doing. He merely exerted himself, as he thought, to rescue Spain from English influences, and he in reality has destroyed a free and consti [...]
[...] than another, it is the impossibility of any one mind being made to arrive at an intellectual conviction of the truth, at the mere bidding of another mind or minds. I say “an intellectual conviction,” because extreme igno rance may be led to believe anything ; and since it is [...]
[...] country? (Chrers.) He would not believe it. I'e would cry aloud cverywhere, “Qualify, qualify, quality.” Do this not merely for the sake of the toiling millions, and industrious middle classes—do it for the sake of the aristocracy themselves—for the sake of their dependents [...]
[...] quired of the grandmother whether her grandchild was at all flighty.—She said she was as good and virtuous a girl as ever lived. The prisoner said merely, “I was mistaken in the person; I took her for somebody else.” Mr Jeremy remarked, that he should not be doing his duty did he not [...]
[...] Maudland bridge, when suddenly the former slipped ſron the bank, and fell into the water. Tºlbot's presence of mind seemed to have fled instantaneously, as he merely stood gazing upon the catastrophe and crying for assistance. After some minutes a number of people arrived, but a [...]
[...] of the Nobil ty, will be played on this occasion for the first time in public M. Julli En res ully refers to his published bills for particulars of the above Grand Entertainment, submitting herein merely a brief outline of the General Arrangements. [...]
[...] - r - sons, when they require an aperient, to avoid the disgust of swallowing medicine, and procure the desired relief merely by a little water. The most sensitive lady resorts to it without reserve, seeing that she can use it without the aid or knowledge of § one; which is consi [...]
[...] consider Mr Bowen's essays as contributions to the study of speculative philosophy itself, and not as mere treatises on certain spurious manifestations of that philosophy, we must confess that they ap pear to us of less value. Kant having been set up [...]
[...] Kant for not allowing speculation to be employed about things that lie beyond the reach of experience. That this merely subjective result of Kant should dissatisfy a Hegelian, who attaches an objective value to thought, is a matter of course; but that [...]
[...] sistent Empirism. A sensation teaches us that we have a sensation, nothing more ; and there is no thing in mere Empirism that will take us beyond it. Reflection, in Locke’s system, acquaints us with the operations of our own minds—nothing more; [...]
[...] more objective value than the a priori method? It is very strange that the demonstrative mode should be repudiated as leading to a mere abstruction, and the * posteriori mode adopted as leading to something more concrete. The A priori [...]
[...] ception, begins indeed with that which is most abstract, but ought to become concrete in its pro gress. The d posteriori method is merely the arbi trary supplying of a deficiency left by inductive science: and we cannot see how natural theology, [...]
[...] * It is not designed here to urge the validity of Anselm's argument. He is merely mentioned because he seems to be the founder of the old à Priori system, [...]
[...] and after elaborate calculations to show that Australian sheep and cattle still offer considerable profit to the investor, with regard merely to ex portable articles, he argues at some length, on the subject of other matters of native produce, that [...]
[...] Europe, would have made the fortune of an exhibitor of wonders; for, owing to some internal, hurt or disease, he was reduced to a mere skeleton, being nothing but skin, bones, and integuments." Diving port Cobbert R.A. [...]
[...] was by no means a numerous one. The chair was takea by Mr J. Sheridan, town councilor. A series of resolutions, merely condemn tory of the provisons of the act, having been agreed to, Mr O’Cornell said the meeting was an important one, [...]
[...] -- y on wood. * Mr Major calls this a “fourth edition' merely, but it is in fact a New Edition, so numerous are the fresh illustrations, and so really do they illustrate the text.”—John Bull. [...]
[...] must cause burning shame to the English people, and redound for ever to the glory of Irishmen. There it was that their ancestors—not merely the men alone, but the women also -fought and bled, and died and conquered [query, after they had died] for their country. (Hear.) - * * 'I entertain [...]
[...] lost the countenance of rational and substantial men. And it is a very good sign in the United States to see how easily mere fools and talkers are shelved and set aside. Another thing to be ad mired in the United States is the discipline of [...]
[...] would have not endured so long, or flamed so dan gerously and violently. Our Egyptian and Syrian quarrel was merely with French politicians and journalists; and they would not have been so ran corous and pertinacious, had not the difference [...]
[...] “It soars along with widely expanded wings that often measure fifteen or eighteen feet between the tips, with an even, solemn flight, rarely seeming to stir, but as if merely floating along. Now and then a slow flapping motion serves to raise him higher in the air, but the swift movement and [...]
[...] about without a home, when he º t soon build himself a warm hut. He listened very quietly to all they had to say, merely observing at last, with the air of a man who has arrived at a most philosophical conclusion :-'Ay, ay! White fellow think it best that-a-way—Black fellow think [...]
[...] tainly no new one) can be expected to succeed without some one guiding and directing mind— without an editor, capable not merely of planning the numbers but of doing himself what he cannot get done by others. The Jurist had no regular [...]
[...] of St Mark takes a higher position than any of Mr Balfe's previous compositions. It is not a mere ballad opera, consisting of detached pieces connected by dialogue, but a regular opera seria, in which there is unity and boldness of design, and [...]
[...] some British subjects, who were imprisoned and other wise maltreated by the police of Constantinople. Egypt. — Accounts from Alexandria of the 6th merely state that Mehemet Ali was in perfect health. Mr Bourne is still at Alexandria, but had made no progress [...]
[...] plainant said he had been brutally treated, and declined the offer.—The defendant, who admitted that he was “a bet ting man,” was merely bound over in his own recognizance to answer any charge at the sessions. [...]
[...] blowing his whistle from the time he left Nottingham ; but that signal, he stated, would not tell that he was on the wrong line, it would merely tell that he was advancing : and in fact it was no signal at all as regarded the important matter of the wrong line. One of the new regulations, if [...]
[...] League carried its repudiation of party sympathies or antipathies to a prudish and absurd extreme, but this is suddenly so changed that the mere ad mission that some Tory landlords are kind and just is treated as an offence against truth and the [...]
[...] “Poetry, strictly and artistically so called, that is to say, considered not merely as poetic feeling, which is more or less shared by all the world, but as the operation of that feeling, such as we see it in the poet's book, is the utterance [...]
[...] world of emotion, and its power to produce imagi native pleasure. Where matter of fact or science ceases to be merely matter of fact or science, and to exhibit a further truth, he shows that poetry begins. That is, poetry, by an exquisite magic, [...]
[...] gar, 93l.; Clones, 50l. ; Caher, 64l, ; Kilguade, 40l. ; Ferns, 331. ; Dunboyne, 30l. Several of the places are mere villages, with very few opulent residents. Dublin Registry.—On the twelfth day of the registry the numbers admitted were—Liberals, 16; Tories, 6; [...]
[...] it to his boy. Mr Cormack immediately sent for a police man, and gave him into custody.—Mr Broderip: Then you are in custody for merely taking away your own [...]
[...] amination before the magistrates. An inquest was held on the body. At 11 Mered C arrent or G \whº ens.—In pursuance of a warrant, Berresford, of the C division, accompanied by some inspectors and constables, proceeded on Wednesday [...]
[...] of the proposal. year, an hour of unseemly lateness for mere interment with [...]
[...] “This complaint seems to me to be made without that fair explanation which the proposed notice, on the face of it, presents. It may, indeed, be thought that a mere abor tive proposal, for the purpose of meeting a great practical evil, hardly merited a place in a formal catalogue of griev [...]
[...] in an enemy, would inspire pity and respect. No mind in which the moral sense was not warped or indurated by fana ticism, could bear the thought of obliging persons, merely for a difference of faith, not only to incur the physical evils necessarily attending burials at night, but to suffer the [...]
[...] I am, Sir, your obedient servant, CAMoys. ".” Our Correspondent merely pointed attention to — had appeared in the Times and Orford Chronicle. [...]
[...] of destruction incident to a state of war—to plunder, 3. ment, burning, demolition. And these were sometimes W. etrated in mere wantonness. Both Clarendon and Walker record, with indignant regret, the unnecessary burning of Cambden House, between Stow and Evesham, [...]
[...] cannot engage Elsslers, or Taglionis, or Ceritos; and to test the performances by an impossible standard is to be actuated by a spirit of mere ill nature. A comedietta called the Widow Bewitched, in [...]
[...] inquiry, the recognized opportunity had passed. It has been urged, also, that the demonstration displayed throughout the progress on the 9th was merely the voice of the rabble. What will be said of the reception of his proposed health at the hall of one of the Companies, not [...]
[...] self as to the circumstances connected with the conflict. That his Excellency's inquiries at Waikanai were a mere gratuitous state formality, and not an investiga tion, is evident, because the whole proceedings at the conference consisted merely in the reception of an ex [...]
[...] III. NOTES and SKETCHES of NEW SOUTH WALES, during a Residence in that Colony, from 1839 to 1844. By Mrs CHARLEs MERE dirh. Post 8vo. [...]
[...] of much minor importance. Thus it has been with the Spaniards, who have been inflamed and driven against one another not merely by their own fiery and mutual hatreds, but by the meddling and back ing of other states. [...]
[...] from other grounds, that there is a First Cause to which all others are secondary and ministrative, a primitive almighty will, of which these laws are merely the mandates. That great Being, who shall say where is his dwelling-place, or what his history ! Man pauses breathless at the contem [...]
[...] God. Obedience is not selfishness, which it would other wise be—it is worship. The merest barbarians have a slim mering sense of this philosophy, and it eontinually shines out more and more clearly in the public mind, as a nation advances in intelligence. Nor are individuals alone con [...]
[...] the Divine Essence, and the entire completion of the Divine Will. What is the comfortable faith and trust to which the mere unassisted truths of natu ral science have led this ardent and sincere inves tigator, if it is not that which the Religion of Christ [...]
[...] cussion of subjects that would be interesting only to the professed etymologist. A good plan: ety mology being of course not excluded, but merely made subservient to explanation. Archaisms will form the principal substance of the work, and we [...]
[...] reference to the pretended attempt on the life of Nar vaez. M. Quinta having put some questions respecting the rumoured arrests, General Narvaez merely declared generally, that it was true that the enemies of the Go vernment were getting up conspiracies, both in foreign [...]
[...] countries and in the interior, against the peace of Spain, but that the Government was strong enough to resist. With regard to the attempt on his own life, he merely said that the subject would come before the tribunals. General Prim had been transferred on the 29th, in a [...]
[...] Association, to procure, if possible, an earlier closing cf their respective warehouses and shops. Resolutions of a mere formal nature were agreed to, the society was formed, a committee appointed, and several members enrolled. The chair was not taken until 10 o'clock, and [...]
[...] Mr Cardwell is spoken of for Vice-President. So much for the existing talk, which we really believe has in it something more than mere talk.-Post. Tur New Lond Mayor.—Yesterday the swearing in of Alderman Gibbs took place at Guildhall. At 3 o'clock [...]
[...] believed in rewards and punishments hereaſter. Mr Pelham was instructed to sav that there was no truth whatever in the charge, but that it was a mere attempt to extort money from his client. He then called the father of the prisoner, a respectable farmer residing in Suffolk, and two or three [...]
[...] Federalism is Repeal and something more. The Repeal of the Union is necessarily involved in it; but instead of merely a crazy restoration, a yet more crazy innovation is proposed. The immortal Mrs Glasse, before she tells us [...]
[...] petent to legislate for Ireland, and whose authority for doing so he has denounced as utterly invalid, the result merely of a corrupt bargain. In con formity with and pursuance of his own arguments the repeal should be a repeal of the Act of Union [...]
[...] nition of his real importance as an integrating member of ‘the agricultural interest.’ This we consider an advance, so far as it goes, from the mere claim to a pauper's dole.” [...]
[...] have disgraced themselves. But ten Spaniards can not meet without communicating common fears, hopes, disgusts, resolves. Nor is it merely senti; ment which inspires resistance; or the disappointed theorist, cheated of his republic, who is determined [...]
[...] land. The light which plays around his memory is as lustrous now as at the victory of Trafalgar, and with every mere mention of his name infuses heroic warhith into the hearts of English seamen. Nelson has ſought for us all since he died, as bravely [...]
[...] professional accomplishments, though the art of naval warfare found its most consummate master in him, weighed as mere dust against the sudden inspirations of his genius. And what the latter found its best supportin, we see by every word he [...]
[...] be dedicated only to fitting and worthy purposes, as the temple of the greatest dramatic genius the world has known, and not, as a mere pecuniary investment, be per verted—by ribaldry on its stage, and licentiousness in its circles—into a means of debasing morals and corrupting [...]
[...] The address, which has been already presented to the Senate, has been drawn up by the Duke de Frias, and is a mere echo of the speech. The Senate resigns itself with praiseworthy resignation to its approaching doºm. It alludes to its reconstruction, by merely stating that [...]
[...] dered to the Hon. G. H. Hutchinson. The motion passed with acclamation.— Mr Hutchinson returned thanks. He felt that, in acting as he had, he was merely ſulfilling the dictates of his conscience, as he sincerely believed that their cause was a religious and a chari [...]
[...] Recorder on his right, who, on an intimation given from the throne, proceeded to read the address, which went a little deeper than the usual mere formal wording of such documents. The address says– “The privilege we this day enjoy of approa hing your [...]
