... any thing for my •people; respOnsible for all events, without .being able to prevent, .to influence them. I, 'should have exposed myself to the complaints ot both 'sides, and perhaps have occaSioind great misfortunes; • by doing which, I should have • ...

... represent to him that a great city raised by infinite labour and expellee to so high a pitch of grandeur, ought notto be exposed to the horrors, and devastation with which war is aecompanied. Those representations, however, only, excited. his passion ...

... of them be / iik,p- without „ r t)es, or wearing such apologies for - that -useful article dress, as to leave their toes exposed to the cold 1 15 ° , 4 nd, expressed- their gratitude for the pains which A T been taken to shit the surface. to their de ...

... 'those who did not pay their 'contributions, or who were not sufliciendy submissive to his caprices, and in which I hey were exposed to all manner of insults. This cage was so constructed, that'only the heads of the wretched prisoners were free, and in this ...

... complaining ttetedqte Election for the Borough of Camelford, had Peti tio n enter into recognizances to prosecute the .order for faking the Petition into • ka ota s therefore discharged. moved the order of the day, for retar Journed debate, on. hearing Charles ...

... was not for encouraging informers; but it would be impossible . to save the State, in times of conspiracy,' if they were exposed to the hatred and revenge of their former • If that were done, no man would give information; his fears would prevent him ...

... evinced by the following extract from Illemoirs of John, Evelyn', Esq.— SEPT. 13, 1660.-1 saw in Southwark, at St. Margaret's Fake; monkies and apes dance and do. other feates of activity on . ye high rope; they were .gallantly clad a-la-mode, went upright ...

... which fir the :fake youagainst all gttacks. of Continental r.w ers - • ' ail Which will know bow to protect you Insult, Which Might be attempted in the course miltluaritime The Misery wretchedness to ttild h have hitherto C been exposed cannot but more ...

... as the Managers ba.ve repre tented it to the public, the receipts of the horde niuft have been prodigious. We hope, for the fake of the Proprietors, and of the Crecittors, that this luccels is the earneft of a feafon proportionally fort te. 7 --The audience ...

... the three Deputies, two Were Barons of _Christophe's crea. : tidn.'They wore the old French - costume, with powdered hair and fake tails, which itli their black faces tbrlned a very, ridiculous coritrast. ' Boyer 'replied to them that he . would have nothing ...

... bye horst au& cart speed ; when; , finding -it impossible . to get tack, she leaped on to avoid the dangerjo which she was exposed. The horse then.tin- ! fortunately Came' sO .ti6ir - the - wall, that the thgft of, the cart Struck her on her breast, an ...