... dared to brave his Parliament, by a special memege. that fir/mei:stile arms- the English power, menaced in its capital to expose the dwellings menet were preparing in the ports of France and llolland, and of its kings—to risk its magazines, its only riches ...

... him with necessaries; and at his return home, over and above. the usual pay, one guinea. ,He would propose that all should fake an 'oath of,fidelity, which should go not only to the 'repulsion of the enemy,, but also to the quelling of any rebellion that ...

... not think these qualities alone suf£eient to enable them to go through ail the hardships to which, as soldiers, they may be exposed. But if the different i orders of men are t» be separated, I think the consequences are likely to be most mis- chievous.'* ...

... nseafure as the Army of Referve known to be in contemplation, and individuals were not of cnnrfe induced to enroll for the fake of exemption from dick fervices, the ranks of the Highlanders were filled up in a few dayx, and they paraded early in May ; ...

... strictly in point, as aq illustration. Ministers have been most unjustly censured {in Parliament, but no where eLe}, fcrnot faking steps to preserve Hanover. This u-s 3 to be done two ways ; either by engaging the i Continental Powers, such as Prussia, ...

... great number of Workmen continue to be employed in thrOWing up Lines of Defence. The main pipes or first conduaors, from the exposed situation in wilich they are placed, might easily be destroyed, and the water let out upon the land, by ill-disposed per ...

... rem' stored. Previous, however to this Period, we had not been unaware of the danger to which out.praci would he perpetually exposed, white .so important a key, to the commerce of the western countr% re. mained wider a foreign power. Difficulties too were ...

... imagine that lus Majesty's wonld have to it more value. Hut when I Cud that, from cause, appointment reiuaui t when 1 feel self exposed the being bv the country passing timo indiflereut the events which incoacc, and insensible the call of putrid ism, tnnch morcol ...

... mutually agreeable, he niijiht, when disengaged, be accommodated to Board with her. As. the Lady has never been in the habit of faking a. l-dger, and is generally much a. on*, it is presumed any ■ Gentleman of pen. ct character, nf ght iind some unusual advantages ...

... what Volunteer or Militia Officer would Cafe, from the thperabnodant zeal of perhaps half a dozen agitators, who, for the fake of acquiring Tome temporary eclat, might propose offering their Cervices to Government for fomemore di Rant or arduous duty ...

... to pass, which causela co-isider- able delay itiithe aii'vance ot the cay-dry ; of this the enemy had availed. himself to fake disadvantageous post, having his right upon a rivulet, which we iia -i to cross, and his left upon' ffie village of Sas'.v ...

... existence. Then., we might, without a billot, have, a fortnight-after the'eum- rti iicemcnt of a war 50,000. or 60,000 men, par- faking of the nature of regulars', and disposeable for .very purpose of security and defence. Such a measure, I am sure, has sufficient ...