...enjoyments of which a cultivated mind is susceptihle." CA MISCELLANEOUS REPOSITORY. Mr Sheridan. — As Mr Sheridan was coming up to town in one of the puhlic coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Wesuninster, at the time when Paull was his opponent,...

...as 1 cannot survive my dishonour." ANECDOTE OF MR. 8HKRIDAX. As Mr. Sheridan was coming up to (own in one of the public coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when Mr. Paul was his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminuter electors. In the course...

...one of the public coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when Mr. Paul wfcs his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course of the conversation, one of them asked the other to whom he would give bia vote ' When his friend replied,...

...and kissed him. lic coaches, for the purpose of eaaya«(iing Westminster, at the lime, when Mr. Eanll was his opponent« he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In Ihe course of conversation, one of them asked the other to whom he meant to give his vote, when his...

...illustration of the character and temper of this extraordinary man : — As Mr. Sheridan was coming to town in one of the public coaches, for the purpose...Paull, certainly; for though I think him but a shabby fellow, I would vote for any one rather than that rascat Sheridan ?" " Do you know Sheridan f asked...

...illustration of the character and temper of this extraordinary man : — As Mr. Sheridan was coming to town In one of the public coaches, for the purpose...Paull, certainly; for though I think him but a shabby fellow, I would vote for any one rather than that rascal Sheridan T" " Do you know Sheridan f asked...

...in a large barn, just as the hounds appeared in full cry at the gate. As Mr. Sheridan was travelling to town in one of the public , coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when Mr. Paull was his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course...

...-twenty hours, his walking — his sailing — his snuff-taking — and his arguments." Another—- As Mr. Sheridan was coming up to town in one of the...replied, " To Paull, certainly; for though I think him buta shabby sort of fellow, I would vote for any one rather than that rascal Sheridan !" " Do you know...

...the very remarkable countenance you have shown me upon this occasion-" As Mr. Sheridan was travelling to town in one of the public coaches, for the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when Mr. Paull was his opponent, he found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course...

...coaches, ''>r the purpose of canvassing Westminster, at the time when Mr. Paul! was his opponent, be found himself in company with two Westminster electors. In the course of conversation, one of them asked his friend to whom he meant to give his vote? The other replied, "to Paull, certainly ; for, though...