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... fortifications, and making a wry from lea. It was with muchm,!,,- **!«*• « the pride of America, »Ue» «3l tante. nCe » the Lord Hyde Packer, from oTS'*'V following further intelligence perceiving the ...
... i* faid the are in high fpirit* at the flcirmilh which lataiy happened in America ; a* we are now reduced to the ncceffity of fettling the difference* by arm*, we fooa claim that authority by tight of conqueft which been fo long difpateo under civil compaA ...
... .' . with the Emperor of Germany, France, Spain, America, 'and Sweden,' England, Ruflia, Pniffia, and Denmark j it now behoves yonr Minifters toldok if; for will certainty be furprized _ with attack, troops RrO 1 all marching towards the A grand council ...
... Government hat for 10,000 dozen of copper hoops, for the purpole of binding the barrels going to America with powder. Tne fituation Ireland, with retpefl to this countrv, is luch demands the earliest attention Parliament, to make to her in trade, without ...
... This being, the caie, an immediate exertion againt America, as the natural ally of France, anay be acfolutely neceflary ; and as it is clear that the Loyalitts very confiderable why not arm them in the caule, They can muiler at one huadred ihvufaad men ...
... pected, and much to be lamented, lof> of America, it will afford abundant room for oppofmg the quefift in your Jaft paper, with the following on the oppofite fide. Who firft fpirited up and encouraged the Americans to rebel Who inlpired them with the ...
... into don vent of Carmelite*, took the veil in 1770. , . On WedoeHay petition from feveral native* of America wat prctented the Loans, praying leave to be heard againll the bill for regulating the future government MaiTachufei * and likewife againft the ...
... nary for transporting 10,000 Ruffians America, exclusive pay and all other char, ges, would be 500,0001. at leaf! 5 and if you were now , cnteMd Upon the meafurc, you will find it difficult to land them in America before next Co that they could not be ...
... America, having too much on their hands' to fettle differences between their old and new allies, the Emperor and the States-Gencal. North-America, broken oft'from the Britifh Empire, in other words, became independent, begins to be a kind a vacuum in ...
... irft, Refolved, that it appears to this Comtee, that the frigates employed in his Majer* lervice in North America, exclufivc ibs, &c. amount to the number of 87.” ully.—“ That their complement of men can, all things confidered, be eftimated more 17,000 ...
... brifk. The traders on the Lakes were pleafed with the final fettlement of the Treaty between Great Britain and America; and had celebrated the event with tokens of much feftivity. According to the Paris Gazettes, the Exchange of that city on Hamburgh ...
... ' An infedl (unknown to Naturalills prefent) is making the greatell ravages in America, particularly Philadelphia. This new enemy of man deitroys all the herbage before it conies to maturity. The fociety at New-York has offered a premium to any perlbn ...