... declared, that lie wv:asinfhrnse4 that one Party was waiting. for, the other, and that, instead t, of granting his wvarrantjto apprehend them, if he had had the e comnmand of the armyle, would have seut a party to cut them. h dfown. - e That your petitioner ...

... Theris' aind Suwveil- tl Zant. procceded a few days iaitcri-ards on arothao I eaterprize, accoispasied by Pastor endihas party. t- ; ; 3faWirmonot Csavs~ an; Officer aof rank)s3 certiiinl~1n eDtCI at- 11 - sckixig>; us dir thd 27Mh of Setctinbsr, ~but7 ...

... dihnific with a lagie staff'; and, it is supposed, hie was the Wdlal'icns Tll reot feeyttngrl1igt hsa~i t comlmanpscder of the party. On Monday mrveneitng, five men en- - erd'sue ?? Edward Or-son, of Stanton, in Derbyshire,Y so roe one narrow cotton frains ...

... TIe latter was higbly -accomplished, a great proficitt -in rssic, and greatly adrnired for her singinrg, in faslbionable parties. There is no reason Wvhatever tobiislieve ?? wvrs insane. Only about ten mi~lutes previous to bis .committing this deed of ...

... retam, hge took care to~ *e- move to lins pocket eysoy small- article of value tliat caught his eye'. H.e thel uisfornied the parties-that: .bie w~as perfec?,y ,sati~6et, .ad .vasa~kd osff, ipromising .to scnd-his graid. ihtnghters on a girl an .ay. At :one ...

... Idr P;&EtLI A Iq ESN T. \; ' ?? nfiveed ,f nie>rn c 41.) The ieaiing hracterigdc of the, Whigs, ,(by I whirh we mean that party wider the guidance of Lords Grey and :Grenville, is 'opposition to .the presenl' adbitjistnitioli Thuse-.geuerous andt 1ijgh- ...

... possibly mean by. the poor of the House? 'Why, repliled Mr Sieridan, heimieias it the fdrty-five Scotch Memibers,- t A-party of - Brtis naval - aisd mil ry-fi were, not long since, dining sit 1a-lngle at some'dis- n tance from Madras, wibhen a ferocious ...

... ritip sare upon subjects of deicsia, poetrY, histOry, and, ?? others5 gene- ism pel~t~c ,Lccosnwcted seith party, the very to his paper heng Party is thle madness of 'a fe-too strong in my ad perhaps in year's (but that does not trroizeous..-s'e accordinigly ...

... Commons he could not enquire, neither could the Jury; yet where a publication is made ill a newspiper af- terwards, although the party might have made the speech in Parliament, if thait putbliction is libel- Ions, he should, sitting in that place, hold that ...

... shich they listened, without censure or disapproba Ar ton, wortld be to suppoie that the U-tesse itself in rould become a party to such abuse. Mr. Jbstie wo Larerene, the Learned Counsel conceived, must hire bad in view the judicial character of the Wl ...

... su#sce as swept down, sa, the ship'phg to ,tally destjoyed. The following isan e racti' one of our iqtters, gifing a more' parti ular idet of the effects of the temnpest, ,t the isl ' which it is dated: St. Pierre, Mariique, Jicy $O-On hq 2i$4f of this ...

... the Plaintiffs, if the court had in jurisdiction, lie felt that the award which had been rse made as theeonclusiono all-the parties' differencee. ng was, unlier the provisions of the Statute of William of' the Third, a bar to alny farther investigation. ...