... Addrefs of this Houfe, andte 1 prpvide for Dr. Pratt. ™ A Motion being crude, and the Queftion put; That whoever fluli^by Speaking, W«iWcr Wnting, Arraign, or Condemn the Prhidplei-of /the late happy Revolution in idtt, is an Enemy *• our moft gracious ...

... is to be Tryed before the Bench of Justices for the same ; and on Wednesday next, he is to, be tryed at the old Baily, for speaking base and scandalous Words of her Majesty. The 4th Classis of the Lottery at Guild-hall being drawn, and the great Lot of ...

... Arm almost cut off. One Mr. Hughs, a Butcher, is committed to Newgate, for drinking the late Duke of Ormond's Health, and speaking Treasonable Words against the Government. Last Monday being the Anniversary of the late Queen Anne's Birth-Day, as also that ...

... l{t. and Pier Williams, Efty were of Council fpr the faid Earl j but no Point of Law arifing, they had no opportunity of Speaking in his Behalf. ...

... the Air, has thei Liberty granted him to walk about within the Tower, one of the Warders attending him, but none admitted to Speak to his Lordlhip. Yefterdiy a great Sum of Money was fent to Dept> ford, to pay the Crew of his Majefty's Ship the Lan- cafter ...

... laden with Brandy on the Smugling Trade ; Captain or the Sloop sent his Mate and a Man Board the French Vessel, desired to speak with her Captain, who with one of his Men went Board the Cuftom-houfe Sloop, and when he was there, hail'd to his Men to cut ...

... the Pope, others say, that the Italians look him as an Emissary for King George, and therefore will not suffer any Person to speak with him. From Hungary, That the Tartars having burnt some Villages in the Coun- try of Marmaros, the Inhabitants took Arms ...

... tieuft of Ptersy the Lord Huydlden m .mom of Sttye b/efqre htm. to the Throne: /ft -|^ft w ?? Ndhimfcation Bill) but made ritf Speak ...

... of the Regiment. The fame Day another Soldier of the Foot Guards was tied to a Tree in St. James's Park, and whip'd, for Speaking difrefpeftfully of the Government. ...

... Shop, who answer- ing he was not ; he seem'd to correct his Mistake, by saying, he knew that very well ; he then desiring to speak with the Master, he was called, to whom he said he was come to buy some Cloaths for his Spouse, who was going into the Country ...

... with her for Diveriion,fhe would fignify by Signs fhe knew their meaning in fome fort, though fhe could never be taught to Speak. She would wear no Cloths in Sum- mer 5 part of her Flair was fill i ted np in a Dutch Drefs, arid part hang'd long and natu- ...

... 40 People die daily, and the other Places in that Country are likewise infected. The Reason of this Calamity is, humanely speaking, attributed to the Mutton, and Cheese made of the Milk of unfound Sheep, brought thither from Auvergne, by way of Languodoc ...