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... tiis dauys clllection. to decide whetebr they can, or cannot. obtasn reluge there, ard thus be saved Irom deetructrin, must speak feelirigly to every charitable and benievrlent heart. Hl H.-i whro caumeih a simmer to be converted from the eirar of his wiyly ...
... day's olleation, to decide w eishi r t yey can, or cannot, obtain refuge there, turd thus he saved from destructiun, muus speak feelingly to every charitable and benevolent heart. ' lie who caasetb a stnrecr to be converted from the esror of his wity ...
... day's collection to decide rlihther tzvey can, or caunot. obtain refuge there, andthus be basaved rota doetttructit,, must speak fietlingly to every charitabis ai ?? hoart. 4 H. who canbeth a sianer to be c)nverted frota the error of his way, shall save ...
... JAMES APJOHN;,.D, Professorof Chemietry, Royal College of Surgeons. And the State Surgeon of~lreland has been pleased to speak' of them thui :- 1 baie 'dsed Mr. Mullen's Tooth-Ache Tincture and peiitifricea in my owen faily, dadin ever a instance where ...
... OF-POLANDr Embracinlg an Historicsl Outline of the.late Polish ,Rv*eIu- tion, ini which 'MAD9MOiSELLE CELESTE iilpUrdfbr6 a Speaking Character; in the English Language. Rnmalinu, a Polish' Exile, Mademoiselle Celeste; an Officer in ?? Gtuerd, Mfdeinoiselle ...
... personal benefit from IMr. i millben's Tincturomand Lierstifrncee- arsd opbher members of my, family wio have long used them speak in strong toems of their efficacy.'I I i WILLIAM H4RTY, ?? No. 1,, Middle Gardiner-atreet., And the following eminent prolesasonal ...
... sAtmae, bowe'er you prsach. Whate'er you're sayiDg, 'You'll hardly fail- in braying, Nature irr you n g 6t brat, instead of speak, '[bough you disouurse in Greek, V. Tble Tfia~e was srong,. 'Tis plain to all thte nation1 The bray you gave was Mot an imitation ...
... deprecate those measures, bec'use their enactment would teach the [rist, people this fearful lesson that the British nation, speaking through a Reformed House of Commons, has doomed them to a bondage degrading and unmerited, and would ron t to break th so ...
... 5-4-AAES APJOHN, AO5.D, Brofessor of Cheatistry, I .oysi ?? S irgeous. - e Adnt the Sfate Surgdon of relarid h tsnb.er pleased to speak' of-tbeta thus ?? I have 'used Md. Mulleiti 'oiothIAchitz 'I'inc ture and Dentifrices in my awrn fnituiily;, find in .4very ...
... MD., Profesaor of Chemistry, .n h ..i:IA oial College of' Surgeonis. And the State Surgteoni ofirehnd baf~ bleen pleased to speak of theret thue,:- I have ,u8ad' Alr. Mullens ?? l'inottre and Denutifrices in my own' fhiidily, and iii every insoa,-e where ...
... matter has not yet transpired.-. Derry Sentinel. SU NDAY AM usE ?? an old tnmagazine, printed about theyear 1789, the writer, speaking of the perssrns whose habit it was to resort to the various tea gardens near London, on a Sunday, caldulatei them to am oulnt ...
... of e the factories. At one factory, a man was turned away for It speaking- to him; at apother faitory, one of the Qverseers. d- wen't round and threatened qny onev who should be seen speak- ing to him. There was one factory in Aberdeen favoiirable d to ...