FOREIG*N INTELTJGENCE
... these (wo great difficulties, had not escaped the enemy. He was aware thai lirsruiny, l-.o numerous and unwieldy, miuM be exposed to certain rte> ...
... these (wo great difficulties, had not escaped the enemy. He was aware thai lirsruiny, l-.o numerous and unwieldy, miuM be exposed to certain rte> ...
... any doubts, occasioned by ihe fake assertions of the enemies to this I useful invention, respecting Ihe security, that the reward of Two j Hundred Guineas, which has been offered to auy person who | could open a Lock exposed in their window for a number ...
... commencement of the | p resent, yiiar, and in determining on the contrary to I strengthen our forve in that country. Aud, if we fake the -correct view of the sabjeet, this question is to he considered separately from the further question of the policy of ...
... came acquainted with Coionel Wardle. Two days' after this he should prove, that Wright went to the house for the purpose of faking measure for the car- pets, although she had had the profligacy to .wear he would not tru-t her a single guinea. Did not the ...
... House would not be disposed, he trusted, to refuse its thanks for services when per- formed under such great peril and risk, exposed to the enemies own batteries, aud with other advantages winch in harbour they could bring for the protection of their own ...
... Hires wonld set «e.-MH\.-s, bona Hd. .'V 1 *- ?? as faithfully and t_ a» Httle expence te a? *■* tSiM tbe most happy fte w.mid fake ilaci. V'-fir^S vantages would beMlve- ; the ore tkZ, Z*% ...
... Par. .means of alte 6^ vef} uay (o gof relief ; but U !* m, ' nt A silly he said, to suppose, that Pa m- . idle and «j^ by faking away ifs Lame* ™\ ficar f hear !)— It had been said, that. P ri ' i,t,geS ' L\ exceeded its privileges in committing k House ...
... THE IMPOSTOR EXPOSED. Mr. Editor — lt is no longer surprising to me that the few friends whom the affected zeal of Cobbett had drawn arrouud him, should at lengfii despise and desert him, or that his .Register, which under the hypoch ical assumption of ...
... subjects, the people may not be perfectly satisfied of the actual recovery of his Majesty wln-nevccr that recovery ma*. happiiv fake plate- ? gi\e me leave to *r;r\ , Sir (i-nil f hen He are (oid this, it i.s proper we should r ...
... of the Executive Government, I which all ir.ight very readily; but which it was neither j necessary nor decorous in him to expose. To re- medy this evil, he proposed an Amendment which would give to the Ptince the full powers of the Sove- reign authority ...
... moved that the Order be -f.scharged.— lt was discharged accordingly. REGENCY BILi. The order of the day having been rend f ,>r faking J I into further consideration the Report of the Re- j gency Bill, the House ive.it into further considera- tion accordingly ...
... favourable, j What was the state of Holland? Was not her commerce destroyed? Was she not taxed to tin- very lips? Wes she not exposed to all ihe severities of a military de-petisin ? Vi t 10l- I laud had also disdained the cowardice, which having committed ...