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... [Sir Amo- y s hides, and Truenuit talks as if Sir was prefent.] I proteft, Sir °he is not here; you may take my for it, [Speaks Sir Amorous, who is hid.] Sir A?noious f there's no holding out; he has made a petard an old brafs pan to force the door: ...
... 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, answers to the Name of Cesar, can speak little or no Engiish, and, if examined, has a good many Cuts in his Head; he was spoke with on Wednesday the 20th inst. at ...
... Saturday last the NEGRO, CESAR (formerly advertised,) run away again from Captain of the St. David of London. He is about 6 foot: speaks fome English, and had on a Tartan Vest and Coat, and has several Cuts in his Head. Whoever appre hends him shall have half ...
... 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 ...