... assembled but that wmch characterized die free-born minds of j few hours, and took twelve of the incur Ancestors. It will be temperate, with spirit . it . )ts I1 custody. During the affray, win firm, hot with moderation. .ur was killed and three severely wound- ...

... theatre of renewed and extensive warfare, involving, however, more of individual calamity than of political importance. The temper of the people inconsistent with peace: bold, indolent, credulous, and avaricious, they are easilyengaged in any enterprize ...

... the orders with which they were entrusted, against some converts to the Romish religion, but repressed by the military: the temper the people, however, indicates some decided political change. ...

... e portion of Poland is to be erected into a separate Monarchy, and that Prince Charles is wear the diadem. In the present temper of Paul, it is not probable that his Highness would be appointed to that station. That the fate of Poland or Turkey, or perhaps ...

... of public business, is induced to relieve you from longer attendance in Parliament. His Majesty highly commends the wisdom, temper, and diligence, Which have marked all your proceedings; and particularly acknowledges the assiduity and zeal with which vou ...

... open, he has not the ; aust ritv which characterises the head of Brutus ; you ' may judge from his address that he is a temperate meditative man, hut tenacious in the point which he has in view ; that his pale complexion reddens in a decisive action : ...

... hoarding them Jroni sordid gain ; but grant that, with hearts fall thankfulness to Thee, the ; ■’ good, may use them with temperance for the supply our own wants, and them with liberality for the relief and comfort the poor, and make us ever b* mindful ...

... mysteries they contained, assured the woman, that before the sth August, she would married to man a saturnine complexion, ill-tempered, and withal avaricious. Having given her this information, dismissed tier, at the same time presenting her a preparation ...

... for apy nence, The gradual defec ire will be sold, a Stream a Main Yard, and oiher unconnected with the ( ‘out mos leration, temper, and the negociation, had held the Saturday preceding a rs known by applying to examp sle of honour arm moving the address ...

... constitution,*' and that nothing is to much as premature excess.” The foundation otT happy old age is good constitution in .:h ; temperance and moderation that age are passport* to grey hairs. Nothing can he belter described than ia the words of Armstrong ; For ...

... ot attention. Whoever has read the debates on this subject, will find that every article of it mas discussed with uncommon temper lor a French Assembly, and that every question was either accepted or rejected by a great •fjorlty of the Tribunate—df this ...

... and good-humour luhabitaids counteracted chagrin; and they will able judge the cause my ill-humour, lien they learn how much temper has been tried bvthe want that necessary regulatory of actions -.—On first airival at Falmouth, which wa» the evening,* enquired ...