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... M‘Knight ; went the door, and beckoned Mr. M'Knight come to him ; but said, if lie would come into the parlour, he would speak to him. He accordirgly went in, and the Prisoners seeing him, went cut the shop he followed them, and took Hannah Palmer the ...
... that we should carry cn war subsidies. When he heard those Gentlemen who uniformly oppesed continental connection'-., new speak much in approbation them, he considered them as penitents who were coming to receive first stripes for their transgressions ...
... th •. season, last night, at the Liverpool Theatre, the part of Mr. Ferment, in The Sc/teo! of It form. A Liverpool Paper, speaking the i'our,g - ctos'* pettonnance says, I. Young Roscius was in many parts exticmelv interesting and afFefling, particularly ...
... (the badness being put into Mr. Marbois’s hands}, the V.i-nrstsf alarmed Mr. L. pretending that had pfcr'.ic'i.lai authority speak to him on the subjail:, but again caiiuJ him to say what would give- When our Minister heard Mr. landing Kavr«, refused to ...
... Mr. is playing to crowded houses in Dublin. Ho was to play tor Holman’s benefit, and Captain Bobadil ior his own. Report speaks in high terms Master Wilson Saunders, from the Theatres Royal Edinburgh and Glasgow, who made his first appearance at Carlisle ...
... Government, of which, for a time, he formed part; but no other Member could, according to the rules of the House, be allowed to speak on the subject, unless he had some motion to ground upon it. Mr. WILBERFORGE assured thu Speaker and the House, it was not ...
... grounds advanced the supporters of the Bill were not sufficient to entitle the Noble Duke to a further allowance, properly speaking. Nothing but . the proof of fraud or force could justify the breach of a controul of the kind; certainly not, because one ...
... Session, so wise, so aflive, and eloquent, was not seven months old, being born in January last; that though so young, he could speak so well, and had spirit enough to give his tutor, Mr. Pitt, mote than once slap in the face. (Copied from The British Press ...
... written, Kin^’ Epw-APD mai!e ,i Thirty thou-aiid ami ihr.-c, Take me down and weigh me, And more shall find me.” Dr. Stukeley, speaking of the destrtuflion of in 1/50, snys, They were a long lime d raolishing it with great labour and expence. It consisted mostly ...
... life-boat, invented a man in Somersetshire. It has been examined Sir Harry Bokrabo Neale, and number of seafaring men, who speak of it with great praise, and think it likely to answer the purpose. - The inventor is old seaman. Arrivals at Royal Hotel— ...
... against Bonaparte. 1 refetn-J him to determinations of the military commissions, to which he answered, the rack shall make you speak out. I then wrote several letters to Talleyrand, telling him of situation, and asking a favour, rather to be shot than tortured ...
... and Portke large quantities were inclosed, and several hundred taken up. h>)ur other letters not ■. ■ cUy the quantity, but speak in general ter;.;, good eatches, and better prospects. T-.e nun of latge shoals that appear in the Ofnng from the Land’s End ...