... arifiog from that very c tempers. They are all ...

... ** Gentlemen, M The moderation and temper with which you refolve to enter into the.coniideration of the important affairs have recommended unto ypu, cannot but give the greateft fatisfadioo: as, from thofe difptfuions, 1 entertain the fulleft confidence ...

... To what then can we aferibe this their prefent pacific temper, after fo many demonftrations of haughtinefs and implacability ? Shall we fay, it is owing to remorfe /’We darfc not affirm it, becaufe the great fearcher of hearts alone is judge in this cafe ...

... 6. Sotith'Cnrolirta, 14. The agreeable news have from Georgia is, that the Creek Indians are in excellent temper, and the Wolf King, with warriors, is gone on an expedition againlt a new French Fort on the Cherokee river, ff Indians once ftrike a blow ...

... an agreeable temper, and great vivacity, governed by good fenfe, made herfelf and ber near connexions happy ; as did the moft extenfive benevolence, direéed by prudence, render her a blefling to all the poor within the reach of her charitable hand —— ...

... Mr Pis faid again-be would keep his temper, and would not be drivamfroq the ground of the nec;fl‘uy concealment he had taken. ’ . ...

... was, until the cay of his death, able to walk a number of miles at a time, and even preferred it to riding ; his life was temperate, and during the courfe of fo long a life he erjoyed health uninterrupted. OLD BAIL l'? A ...

... Ailments but no Inconvenicncy was VVeight againft his Love to his Country. His Piety was linccre; his Zeal for Proteftantifm was tempered with a Toleration adapted to the Government of thefe Provinces. He was a declared Enemy of Licentioufnefs, ProfanneE, and ...

... in due obedience to his father j but the authors of thofc intelligences betray their ignorance of that (park’s refradlory temper, and of his prefent Ciicumftances, as neither will admit of his Return to live at Rome. ...

... of which arc deftined for the fervice of the campaign, and four for the payment of penfions. His Pruffian majefty’s hafty temper has difturbed the foiemn order of the Imperial military-rxtonterences, count Dmn being obliged to fet out immediately for ...

... Rufflian Admiral, refpeQing the condud of two Captains of the Rul- Tian fleet ; fortunately, however, it has been ad%ged by the temperate interpofition of Admiral ncan. o reat Letters from Copenhagen of the 23d ult. announce the arrival of two Ruffian frigates ...

... *To the proprictors of land in Scotland, recommending to their ferions attention and praétice, rcligion and public igirit, temperance and private conomy, beneficence to the poor, and indulgence and cae couragement to their tenants. By WILI.I:}AA}?UIL‘F. ...