Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... embarkation five hundred recruits which are there, and were defined for America. This is the moft authentic ëat all further conquering America aie totally givety up. Thus America has purchafed peace and freedofn by that virtue, which in the late rcigft ...
... political dauhiugonly diferfvers in a more fti manner its worh-out Condition. . The tlumberof employments which the defeAion of America has annihilated. liaftens this political tonfumption : which mar heft letn a lift the principal ones, viz. Governor, Lieu ...
... Serjeant Adair, Lord North, Mr. Burke, Mr. Fox, Lord G. Germaine, and Col. Barre. 14. On Provi, rience. 15. Advices from America. 16. Account of the Funeral Proccllton the late Earl of Chatham. 17. Englift Theatre: Account of a new Farce, called “Nature ...
... ghting. Portugal—doubting. Hanover and Meckknburgh— trembling. Ireland—Halving. Scotland—fattening. England—negotiating. America—triumphing. Holiand—trading. And the red the world—iookirg.on, and wondering ! ...
... known to the Sound as have'already, done this year. This ia accounted for for naval ftores, which TorAierly we ha«a {‘cbm America. It'll A been calculated .tbit North and South Carolina produce moVe Indigo, timber, tar, pitch, turpentine, &c. &c. than ...
... ranks with extreme dc’dain, and the cry of independence was tfi the mousU of ail the inhabitants.---The trade between United America, and the Spanifi) ports in the Mediterranean, particularly ours, to be well clUbiilhed, and doubt not its future encreafe ...
... Mr. Scijeant Adair, Lord North, Mr. Burke, Mr. Fox, Lord G. Germaine, and Col. Barre, 14. On Provideufe. 15. Advices from America. j5. Account of the uneral ProcefTion the late Earl Chatham. 17. Theatre; Account a new Farce, called “Nature will prevail ...
... from New-York, with letters from the Vice-admiral Lord Vifcouiit Howe, commander in chief of his Mnjclty’s (hips in North-America, to Mr. Stephens, dated the 6th and nth of July, 1778, of which the following arc extracts : F. -.igle, off Staten-J/land ...
... Clcik, Mr. Serjeant Adair, Lord North, Mr. Budte, Mr. Eg){, O.Oermaate, and Col. Barre. H- Provi-, dejeye. 15. vices, from America. 16. Account.otthe FUiter.d Prcccflion of the late, Earl of Chatham. 17. Engli(J* Theatre: Aecount a new Faroe, called Nature ...
... Monday next. teems to be the opinion cf moll people, that the Biitid) forces will be iintneJkttelg. withilrawu from North-America, and tenton an expedition the Weft-Ir.dia polfdlions our natural enemies the Fieuch. As the tetilctnent* of that nation Hifpanicla ...
... addiefs, featbnablc and falutai from being prelented. To this kind 'ihpremacy, it was, perhaps, in great meafure owing, that America has been loft. Peradventure, hadtne promife/sf ample Money bill, or certain pecuniary applications, to be taken from fuch ...
... Mr. Serjeant Adair, Lord North, Mr. Burke, Mr. Fox, Lord G. Germaine, and Col. Earrc. 14. Provl- dence. 15. Advices from America. 16. Account of the Funeral Procelnon of the late Earl of Chatham, it. Englirt Theatre: Account of new Farce, called “Nature ...