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.
... to GEORéE IRVINE, of the patith of Middlebie and county of Dumfries. Mr MACNAB propifes to deliver a Leflure on the Art of Speaking, this Evening .t Seven o’Clock, in the Hall of Marifchal College. 4. The cathier of the Poor’s Hofpital has received one ...
... palled lire American Ittg 1 trealon i>>.|. Tin- unanimous Ilur.lf of tlie hci'ife wcrr voted to Sir Fktclier Norton, their l»le Speak.- . committee of the tvbole hottfe wrnt tluouph the malt ami |jn.l-ta» liilis, >»i:lio.tw amendments. 16. petition, from part ...
... for the Safety of the Country. a After fome oppofition, the addrefs was carried without a divifion. I While Lord Corry was speaking, a Unit- ed Irishman, named James Ness, hissed his Lordship from the gallery. He was imme- diately brought down to the Bar ...
... bountl in calfj LESSONS in* ELOCUTION; rt. SI-LRCriON of PIECES PROSE and VERSE. For tit: Impiovcmcnt of Vout.b Reading and Speaking. .As lor the prrufal Peffonv Talk. APPENDIX containing the Principles of F.tulilh Grammar. WILL (.AM SCOIT, Teacher EngUlli ...
... one acquainted with the Latin or other languages.) A NEW G R A M M AR W IITH Exercifes of Bad Englifh : Or,an £Asy GUIDE to SPEAKING and WRITING Tue ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROPERLY and CORRECTLY. In rour parts. Containing, I. ORTHOGRAPHY, or true fpelling, the ...
... In witnefs whereol have hereunto affixed my hand and fcal. H E R T F O D. (L. S.) * Mr. Wilkes, when he tranfmitted to the Speak* cr of the houfe of commons, on xuh of Janu* ary, acertilicareof a phyfician and furgeon Pa** tis, (fctting forth his inability ...
... ac-quainted with.the Latin or other Languages) A NEW G R A MM A R, y:W I T H Exercifes of Bad Englifh : Or,an Easy GuipEe to SPEakiNG and WRITING THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE PROPERLY and CORRECTLY. y In Four Parrs, Conraining, - 1. GRTHOGRAPHY, of True Sptlli»fi ...
... nsatly bound in cill s-s O N IN- ELOCUTION; OTt, ■SELECTION of PIECES in PROSE and VERSE. Foi tin. linpiovcment Youth in and Speaking. As well as for the peiuJal of Terfons of TalU. Within APPENDIX containing the Principles of Grammar. WILLIAM scorr, Toother ...
... in calf) LESSONS in ELOCUTION; R, A SEJ-ECTION of PIECES in PROSE and VRRSR. For the linptoremcnt of Youth in Reading and Speaking. Ai well for the ptrufal ot Perfons Tmltn. With APPENDIX containing the Principles of Enrlilh Grammar. WILLIAM SCOTT, Teacher ...
... ns as ; that we were governed by juft laws our own making, to which the King himfelf was fubjeit, as well as his people. Speaking of the French King, he thought I had called him one of his fubjeefs : on which his eyes and he faid, with fome indignation ...
... were {hill flowly raifed, and in fome places openly relifted. He pointed oot the means cf removing thefe diffical ties.—Speaking of the Lottery, he obferved, that the Loutery, formerly called the Royul, is now called the National Lottery, and that title ...
... your ain hafte, an’ fay not that I fpur ye. But found and feelfu’ as I bid you write, An’ ready hae your pen when I indite : Speak my ain leed, tis gueed auld Scots I mean, Your Southern gnaps, I count not worth a preen, ‘We've words a fouth, that we can ...