...Richard, and his eldest grand-son, both met their death in that same New Forest, during his lifetime ; but be that as it may, there can be no doubt that his darling, William Rufus, was killed by a random shot, while hunting there. As before remarked, a...

...almost warrant the inference that the one malefactor, at the first, was a scoffer, as well as the other. But be that as it may, there can be no doubt that he held the character of a condemned criminal ; a man whose previous conduct was so infamous, that...

...contend that without lime in some form or combination, no soil can be otherwise than poor and sterile ; but be that as it may, there can be no doubt that lime exercises a more potent influence on vegetation, or in the elaboration of food for vegetables,...

...contemporaneous appearance of the work before us to do justice to the real merits of this distinguished lady. But be that as it may, there can be no doubt that she is a woman of eminent genius. Her extraordinary talent in grouping every thing that comes before...

...tempted to believe, that explanation of the word was forbidden by the Censors of the press, XXVII, 250. be that as it may, there can be no doubt, that the machine was employed in many of the European States, and in most, if not in all, the Imperial Cities,...

...for their subsistence to other purposes, and some of these occasionally not of the most moral kind. * Be that as it may, there can be no doubt, that the prisoners should be fed in a manner, if not liberal, at least adequate to the due preservation of their...

...the distance of the county of Sutherland from the chief scene of strife — the south of .Scotland. But be that as it may, there can be no doubt that the exertions of the Stewards might well be held to give to their house the best right, in the circumstances,...

...genuine declaration of opinions, whatever may have been the private ambition and views of the author. But, be that as it may, there can be no doubt that both these men, Louis Blanc and Lamartine, have each lent a powerful hand to construct with their pens...

...was no longer needed in any shape, beyond that of a formal ratification of an existing fraternity. Be that as it may, there can be no doubt that the non-political models of community life have immense value for the international mind. I plead for their...

...an increase of coin and bullion in Europe and America of.. . 850,000,000 Total produced by the minee $1,262,000,000 These estimates cannot be very far...and America in 1840, was about 286,000,000, and in 1849 about 310,000,000; coin and bullion in use about $1,200,000,000, or less than t4 to each person,...