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... three years old, bred and fed in the neighbourhood, was exposed to sale by Mr. James Jackson, which weighed 40½ lb. per quarter, and was 4½ inches thick of fat on the rib.âMr. Jackson alfo exposed a calf which weighed 63 lb. per quarter; and it is somewhat ...
... occasion. You must be s€nsible that the vital interests of the-Country are at stake; and that in order to preserve them you must expose yourselves to danger ; you must be reconciled to heavy burdens ; and if you will-not submit to such sacrifices, the consequence ...
... imposing attitude, looking down upon France. It command a view of the whole world, particularly ,6f the Continent will stand exposed all winds and weathers, and every one will liberty examine and scrutiny it must without a startd firm and mistaken the storms ...
... proved tp be the fact, one piece weighing hear lour ounces, which may be seen at the Doctor's. She is now perfectly well, by faking his Botanical Syrup, and ready to testify to the truth of this most ex-* tiaordinary cure. Mrs. Reynolds, flate Mrs. Sharman) ...
... which he contracted when a Midshipman ; thejeora- plaint, in consequence, fell into his limbs, ami the ulcers it occasioned exposed the bones to view : by recommendation 'of a Capt. George, of Hull, he applied to Dr.. B-od u m, and in three months was restored ...
... and infamous transaction, have suffered that exemplary punishment, which the horrid enormity of their offence* so justly exposes them t». * r ;. \ ■ * * INVASION OF ENGLAND. The invasion of England by France having engaged our attention, our readers'will ...
... Berkshire, explosive of their of the Resolutions of the House u»e Blli and 10th Anril Laid the table. oi the potion of Mr. H. Fake, the pel.non from Sir W. Rawlins, Knt. and U. A. K»q- sented to the House yesterday was read.—O.dead on the motion of Mr Fane ...
... fhocking ftate. The little boy had been feen and heard, during the progrefs of the flames, crying at the window, •' For Heaven's fake, take tne out!'' But it was fo long before a ladder could be procured, that almoft at the inftant of placing it againft the ...
... S3, ~1~ 1 Sir, nHEX years ago, at which time I foi- ! A. lowed the employ of a crofter, trom which occupation being much exposed to cold and wet, ll.cduclu! consequence ro me was hist a severe ?? a violent cou-h and shortness with tl n° U ' - , !!t ...
... there being nothing to prev^nt-a'cfofer union, whenever it mould become necetiary.. It is probable, however, that, for the fake of provifions and quarters, the. line would not be fhortened above half this diftance, unlefs when fome operation lhould be ...
... deliberate, nor liberty to resist, powers to establish. Jn oars, -the a ...
... such immense magnitude, involving inch vast variety subjects, and composed such ninnlier of different authors, was naturally exposed, its commencement, to considerable deh.ys. Had il been the mere mechanical labour, directed few individuals, (be rate of its ...