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... e, Glafgow: Where G* arte men and La. ies may- be furniftie-d- with Gold and Silver Wotches, Chime and Spring, Plain and Speaking Clocks, with the beft London Cafes, &c. at the loweft Rates. lif'il That upon- Tuefday- night laft, being the 4th cur reait ...
... SIM- MONS. He had a blue Coat with white Metal Buttons and Canvas Trowsers on when he went away, which was on Sunday last. He speaks pretty plain English, and is sup- posed to be lurking about Edinburgh or Leith. Whoevet can secure him so as to be delivered ...
... SIM- MONS. He had a blue Coat with white Metal Buttons and Canvas Trowsers on when he went away, which was on Sunday last. He speaks pretty plain English and is sup- posed to be lurking about Edinburgh or Leith. Whoever can secure him so as to be delivered ...
... the principal Nobility. On the 29th Jan. the place-bill was brought into the house of Commons, and very warmly debated, 18 speaking for, and 12 against it, 206 voting for, and 222 against it; so that it was thrown out. Three Spanish vessels have been carried ...
... belonging to Capt. WILLIAM JONES of the St. David of London : He is a bout 6 Foot high, anfwers to the Name of Cesar, can speak little or no Engiish, and, if examined, has a good many Cuts in his Head; he was fpoke with on Wednefday the 20th inft. at ...
... Country Life. X are no wor ° s in the \ f t qj. language, which, think, $ in J u ft a tone, as, f»e into the country. Every e A° Speaks them is an aftor; the • fcene tranfports lf ) a( ? that, without knowing !urn es a theatric air, and feems tjj/ ' n to an ...
... chanc-fhips (from whom he had parted fo^' before) under Convoy ofthe Tiger Man of War ; on vvhich Captain Fowler took the Speaking- Trumpet and hail'd one of them, who immedi- ately made a Signal to the Man of War, who foon came up with them, took the ...
... gracious meffage of th 1 eternal King, New-brace the nerves of each enfeebled arm, And trembling knees with ftrength and vigour Speak fafety to the juft, remove their fears', [warm: For foon the mighty God of heaven appears, On impious beads to pour contempt ...
... be- tween the Privateer and the Margaret and Sufan- nah Sloop fo near, that the Mafter fays he might have ?? him with a.. Speaking Trumpet, which gave him great Hopes of being retaken > but un- happy for him, Hie took no Notice of him nor the Privateer ...
... under Convoy, when the Priva- teer was lying at Anchor at Atlings Keys, and ib near that fhe could have hail'd him with a Speak- ing-Trumpet. After they had taken fuch Hands from the Eng- lifh Veflels as they thought proper, they bore a- way with their ...
... known to be vastly better than it was about forty years ago, when, and for many years before and after, such a revenue as I speak of was given by the then assemblies, at the same time that large sums of money were raised to pay detachments of the militia ...