Let dei, z%tb of Oaober, 1754. A GENTLEMAN for London, wou'd be glad of a Companion in a Poft-Lhaife, to
... fhe had now for hhn wa» ReVenge, and by what Method fhe fhould infli ...
... fhe had now for hhn wa» ReVenge, and by what Method fhe fhould infli ...
... join, but rarely Choice, Not leagu'd in Friendfliip, bat in fecial Vice ; Who indigent of Merit as of Shame, - , Avow the Crimes which others blufh to name. By Right or Wrong difdaining to be mov'd, Unprincipl'd, unloving and unlov'd v The Fair who trulls ...
... Obfervations, the French have no Manner of Right to thefe Iflands and Harbours : If they had, it would be an unpardonable Crime in him to allow the Englifh to trade or fifh there on any Account whatfoever ; and the Reafon is,fcecaufe afl Gover- nors in ...
... of Juftice. I need not repeat how much Age hath informed him, and indeed I think it was his Dotage committed this fool ifli Crime ; nor yet how hated he is rendered abroad by his unfaithful Dealing, and at home by his fevere Government ; the Commonality ...
... mutt fubmi: when Fortune frowns. I thank God I have learned that moral Philofophy not to fear Dea f h ; and I believe the Crime for which I am tOJUITer, will be no Bar corny future Happinefs, if lean buc make -ny Peace with Heaven, for the many ...
... convidted of obtait.ing Money or Goods by falfe Pretences, or of fending any Let- ter threatning to accufe any Perfon of a Crime punifha- ble with Death, Tranfportation, or Pillory, in order to extort from them either Money or Goods, fhall be fined, imptifoned ...
... Britain. id; Majelly, and through thofe of the Members of the Empire his Allies, and that the Refit**-' ,f that PafTage i_ a Crime worthy of Refentment. Iti the firll Place. Nobody can advance with the leall Shadow, of Reafon, that his Britannick Majcily ...
... from whence they comt, or where they go. Gentry may be waited on at their own Homes or others. (3? A Man 53 Years of Age, who crime from St. Ive's, was cured, the 9th of April lalt, of a liowcl Rupture, 19 Inches in the Girth, and 1 1 Inches in Lengtn.at ...
... txbence nf bis mojl Cbrifiian Majcfiy. r w v XV. That all fubject-., formerly belonging tothe Kineof Great Britain, who r - crimes were forced to fly their coun try and hnve carried arms in this ifland, fhall be pardoned and allowed to remain in this /Hand ...
... hereby confefs myfelf to have been guilty of the faid offence, and teftify my fincere and hearty forrow for having committed a crime, which in its confequences. tended fo much to increafe the diitrefs of the poor in the late calamitous fcarcity : And I do ...
... Elections, of all the Royal and Nehle Perfbnoge., thai have feffarod in Great-Britain and' Ireland (or High-Tieafon, or other Crimes, trom the Acceflion ot Henry VIII. to the Throne ol England, down to the prelent Timet with a circumftmti-il Narrative of ...
... Executions, of all the Royal and Noble Perfonagcp, that have fuffered in Great-Britain and Ireland for Higli-Trcal'on, or other Crimes, from the Acccffion of Henry VIII. to the Throne of England, down to the prefent Time ; with a circumftaiithl Narrative of ...