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... was an uproar of unbounded approbation, :•s ufual, from the multitude) He went on ; i with to tell you the (equal, I was speaking of the Conftable ;..He Complains that 'the Secretary of State, who by his own anthem ity, . - bad contrary to law, fent him ...
... brought him 2,0001. a year I! But Rill his mind ran more up)o receipt than payment--he form quitted that Ration to become Speaks , of eke Of COMPIWAS, and that place is worth 0,0004 a year You think now, perhaps, that I have fir. wilted the lilt of hi ...
... perbly furniflied, where they had placed a fool ina chair, dretfed as a Senator; and with the flridell injunctions not to speak a word. The Ambafradorprepoffelled with the idea or the Senator being extremely learned, thought he did not with to (peak. ...
... as the firft victims of them ! That Mr. Burke's late publication eonta;ns mary beauties, and come truths, cannot be denied—Speaking of the Partition of Poland, Mr. Burke thews himfelf the State man and. the mah of feeling and humanity. Wednefday and Thurfday's ...
... abolltion as injurious to the interests of the Planters ific. and, of course as detrimental to the Public. He might be fuppofed to speak with come degree of prejudice on this fulajed—but if to, it was a prejudice common to all men who had any property or connections ...
... more regarded on this occafion, than he has been in the Houfe of Commons, he declined it. The quettion being put who fhould speak firth, the Sheriff declared in favour of Mr. GUNNING, who began by congratulating the Meeting, on the extraordinary change_ ...
... ricecl;A: -Ae lICe• JUNIUS. at the dole of it. He now asked the Captain whether he might be allowed to speak ? and immediately apprehending his intention might be mil. - onceived, he added— lam not going, Sir, to atidtels the (hip's company !—I uillt ...
... unbolted gran: of left, the cheap 5 fence emotions, and the niajt of moods finttuntnt dad ieroic twerp-We, be •Iv ever ?--Speak ! thou Amballador to (Violaters ! to Murderers ! and to Jacobins ! whence comes it that thou halt again tubmitted to plead ...
... mutt be agreeable to all fects, in all countries, and under all governments : perteeny itrangers to puliticat lubjects, they speak aot of tucir country but to inform 'Citizens of the facred obligation it implies on them, without oppofing the juft defire ...
... believed- prifoner had the fame for hen The Jury after being out twenty minutes returned verdifil PE was feritence Phipoe faid “ Speak out Sin When he came to the concluding words The 1 5° have mercy your foul” fneered apparently in She had no confidence a k'onbelng ...
... by the mein& exerions of argument and knowledge. It is, Sir, in order to Speak my Sentiments to my country, ;nen, from the only place in which it is any longer permitted to Speak them • and no time appeared to me proper for that purpote as the prefent ...
... which confifts from guns and as frigates befides gallies and gun-veflels Sir Sydney Smith chara&er and augmented of Country Speaking that gallant Officer much concern we add lie is clolely confined debarred from even liberty receiving letters is much confidence ...