... claim liberry of confcience, the priviiege pofleffiog property, and the rights which sre attached to- the dignity human nature.’’ Note the —[This note is intended an an• ■ver to that part the King’s Speech, in which trufts that his deludetl tuhjccls Ireland ...

... liberty of coniCi2ece, the privileLe of poifeifing property, anti .e rights which are attached to.- the dignity of human nature. Note the t'd.---..[This Note is intended as an anfwer to thAt part of the King's Speech, in - which he truCts that his deluded ...

... comseienice, the pri- v ilege of poihihiiig property, atd the rights which are at- - tcache to the dignity of hiumana nature. Note tie 3d.-This Note is intended as an anfwer to that pvt of the King's Speech, in which, lie trutts that his detalued tiibjecs ...

... libeit'y of codfcience, the privilege of pofreffing property, :and the rights which are attached to the dignity of human nature. Note the 3d.-'This note is intended as an anf~ver to that part of the King's Speech, in which he trufts that his deludedfubjeas ...

... liberty of confcience, the, privilege of poffefling property, and the rights which are attached to the dignity of hu. man nature. Note the, 3tl.—[This note is intended as VI an. fiver to that part of the King's Speech, in which he truths that his deluded ...

... hearing him play Oraey Nugent)' and several other favourite Airs on Harp. Swxtr as the breath of youthful Spring, When Nature’s notes sweet warblers sing From building Sprays; And soft as Summer’s gale that blows C*er the foliage of the rose, Are all ivy ...

... fo long wititilL I t be Oblerved there' is no h a ll-pirwhing for the upper, cir 4. 4 rofs tiriFi•rvg for any'Of the natural notes-, heineeilgtly the faille - as the Jet:nal) Ftrite„ and with the addition at a Kci , ,fot the D it is the ft, bett-ManUfectured ...

... n fo long wirriett. It is alfo to ohterved there is no half pinching'for the upper, or crofs fingering for any of the natural notes, being exa&ly the tame as the German flute, and, with the addition of a key for the D tharp,- it is the completed, manuf: ...

... not improve in our opinion 01 his merits. His voice is certainly extensive, st tong, and well-tcned, anti he blends his natural notes very well with his/a/se:to, but he has much to learn before be will be eupable of taking a lead in musical chatasers. Like ...

... o long wifhed It is alio to be iabft•rveci there is. no hall-pinchirg . for the upper, or. crocnger'ng for any of .the natural' notes, being exally the tattle as the German . Plide, and with me dition of a Key . for the D Sharp, it r tire completeti, belt-in ...

... Wonderful MechatiiCal Exhibition, eonsisting,of the Musical Lady,Automaton, playing airs upon the piano - -forte, the natural notes with be!. - hands, the flats.and sharps with herfeet, accompanied'' , with a Musical Tumbler ; a Singing 'BUIL that darti' ...

... the Raginehal There are omrne barrels in imitation of an organ v within the body of the Tyger, and a row of kaeys of d natural notes. The founds pcoduced by the organ r are intended to reteinble thec cries of a perfon in dif- v trefs, internixecd Nsvth ...