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... inti'O' dure, or the Britifh Minifter wickc 1 . enough to perfevere, in the meafure- 0 Union. Myoppolition to it docsflow from party or fadtion. I think c meafure fraught with every ill t(} Ireland and Great Britain—a meafu r ...
... Engiithmen and Scotchmen be, which (hall moll promote the welfare of their country, and the honour their king ? May every party diltindfion be forgot, and all unite in the glorious endeavour of tranlmitting to pofterity this reign as the molt complete ...
... iûo them, free ot ..11 Fx pence, llich gratuities as they may decjn cxoedic-/., wituout ;hv neccility of Agent, ot of the Parties coming up to Town * As fomc of :he Officers yf.c Seamen, who wey . i mded cjfi the 1 lth day of October, J797, have been ...
... 2. Major Macpherfon of Lorick, and four other gentlemen, unfortunately perilled in a ftorni of fnow, when on a {hooting 1 party the Duke of Gordon's grounds in Badenoch. 4. At Houfe, Sir Alexander Dalmahoy, Bart. 6. Ormthwaite, near Kefwick, William Browr ...
... vcftries, made out lifts of the poor, and diftributed primed tickets numbered and infcribed with the name of the parifti, the party applying, the number his or her family confifted of, and the quantity they were allowed to purchafe. Thefe tickets the poor ...
... would ruin their i'uckling fyftem. They courfe reiiit- * Which was exactly the rent hd paid per acrc. —J. M. e*U rd; the parties were years at Jaw, and at laft an unreafonable compofition was obtained from the farmers*. The fucrefs of thefe, and like ...
... rel'pcdable Hair-dieffei that city, by whom this extraordinary communicated, and who will attcltthe facr, and give the name of the party any perfon deluous further information. Sheep's-Head, near Loughborough, Leice[ler. Dear Sir, is with muchpleafurc I inform ...
... without any danger; then both parties luddealy rife up, each takes its place, and the battle begins anew with redoubled fury. This goes fo far, that they purfue one another into the fea, when thofe of the victorious party drag their enemies back to land ...
... to by others, whom the diftreiTes of the times drove to take refuge from the din of r.rms, and the deteftable conteffs of party and politics, in the quiet fhades that celebrated feminary. Their object was, as had been in London, to enjoy fociety peace ...
... Committee m'tght enabled to trani- i»o them, free ..11 pence, llich gratuities they may cxoedic-/., neccility Agent, of the Parties coming to Town As :he Officers yf.c Seamen, who . i the 1 day of October, J797, have been transferred over, or have been ...
... ties wereogning to re-commence. Trieie iere in igrnfeqgn,1ece fionle confirences at the advancedl polls lletwaeen the two parties, and it feems they havge agreed npun a new hut ve Iv thort delhy. I1owever, the French made every diipusfition tq ?? 'the ...
... nod. Mtuiv ahdthc-ftate of their the lame aIWW the Mm>fter and Church-n ardttu, or by the Chief the Places or which?the parties, fo applying aefewolively belong,- in order that this Committee ferWnhfcd ties coming op to TMI .'''* m * At fome of the ofltefcr* ...