...gratuitous and cheerful atonement — cheerful because it puts me to rights with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to...man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and * [In the case of the Mary, argued at the same term, in which...

...gratuitous and cheerful atonement—cheerful because it puts me to rights with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to...adversity has tried and affliction struck severely to the he.irt — to an exile whom any country might be proud to receive, and every man of a generous temper...

...gratuitous sind cheerful atonement — cheerful, because it puts me to rights with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,...

...gratuitous and cheerful atonement — cheerful, because it puts me to rights with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to...of a generous temper, would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity. I say that it is passing strange,...

...with myself, and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect and morals, enhanced by such eloquence as...of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' Now a bitter retort from Mr. EMMET, in the first place, might have engendered enmity in the breasts...

...presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect and morals, enhanced by such eloquence as few may hopo to equal ; to an interesting stranger whom adversity...exile whom any country might be proud to receive, aud every man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' Now a bitter retort from Mr. EMMET,...

...and because it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect »ml morals, enhanced by such eloquence as few may hope...of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' " Lawyers occasionally know how to play the' ' artful dodge,1 as the following equivocating habit of...

...with myself, and becanse it is tendered not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect and morals, enhanced by such eloquence as...the heart ; to an exile whom any country might be prond to receive, and every man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' " Lawyers occasionally...

...gratuitous and cheerful atonement — cheerful, becanse it puts me to rights with myself, and becanse it is tendered, not to ignorance and presumption, but to...man of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend. I feel relieved by this atonement, and proceed with more alacrity." The argument of Mr. Pinkney in...

...with myself, and because it is tendered, not to ignorance and presumption, but to the highest worth, intellect, and morals, enhanced by such eloquence...of a generous temper would be ashamed to offend.' " One or two other amusing anecdotes we are tempted here to present. We cite them from a veritable...