... agree, fi that at no period of our hiftory were we in a better condition to repel any aggreffion on the S part of the enemy. Speaking of the threat- ai ened invafion, he faid, the proper feeling u -vas neither wholly to defpife their menaces, nor, on the ...

... of the country, and he will not fuffer oppref- fion to enfeeble the arm which is lifted up a- gain [1 our public enemies. Speak plainly to him as I do to you; tell him what you know; tell him what you feel, what you fear 3 tell him the Scots are not generally ...

... 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 ...

... latter, on the fubject of tleir million it feews thofe perfons did not ar ouli iall y, but ivere underflood informally to Speak the language of the Minifter. They rs expreffed the great irritation the Diredqory h had againft the United States, and particu- ...

... far from concurring with any agree. e ment, relating in aony way to the fub jedt, lj! a- emphatically faid-tbe momnrent the Speake,-- n ihall leave the chair, that inluant I will lea v the Ho7.fe. As, however, it had been idl rr propagated that he only ...

... Win Wilfon, maller's mate, dangeroufly ; Francis Yeats, carpenter's mate, lightly ; Jofeph Thomp. fon, dangeroufly ; John Speaks, badly; P. Saunders, badly; William Palmer, Philip M'Garret, James Groves, flightly, feamen; Richard Haines, boy, flightly ...