... rather, and told him, he found his daughter of .such a temper, and was in heartily tired of her, , if he would take her home again, he would * return every penny of her fortune. The old gentleman having enquired into the cause of his - Complaint, asked ...

... afPennglvania; he top of the baluflrade is embellifhed with figures reprefenting the cardinal virtues, juftice, prudence, temperance, and fortittide. The whole building illuminated by about twel , ;'c hundred lamps. ...

... . attorney would be half to mach confulted; if he did not resider hirrilelf almoft inacceflible by the morolenefs, ot his temper. As in his youth he was all fubmilhon and gentlenels, and perfeEtly fkilled in the celebrateaart 01 'plealing, now, when the ...

... lordfhips could. not be-inattentive to the temper of the times, and. the fpirit which had lately prevailed in the hour of conmions ;• he wilhed he- Could fpeak of the' complex bufinefs nnw under difcuffion with temper, with calinnefs, and moderation. This ...

... the circumaances are related, or th fats fur or againfl it are fubflantiat, fled by evidence, and which they have notart or temper to concial. It is certaiii that in this final} community there: are few matters which come under judicial cognizance which ...

... coats, anriment of perfumery, grindilones, fert and turtle twine, looking ghaes, potatoes, puncheon rivetts, mens and women s tempered hoes, afrortment of iton pots, iron hoop', alfo a few pipes exc.ellent Madeira wine, with a general LiLar:ment of medicines ...

... boldnefs' end (pint which would do honor to ap . cient lotnans or modern Eng gliChmen. I h .ffsy which ha; ben made on their temper may, arid we crodunive cf the iiappiett rotfcquence This (terns an tra defignel by heaven for the•a:;Lillation I-if - tyranny ...

... in fnort, which arofe out of the idea of Common lattice, that alfo was to be denied.—He. concluded broblerving, that in the temper in which he law the houle he fhould not prefs a cliviiion. ...

... effeefual couri He ,wasanxiousi however, to avoid-as lohF poffible -all viofeht procedure; -and .he -we therefore luggeft a more temperate and gf qnethod of declaring their determination of .convincing minifters that their it:mi.' iehil.fivraayt.oftforr‘inv hinA ...

... idir,, fidd; e cloths and furcinglcs, large aid (mail fig indigl, fotrif in wh/le and half ) oAles, mcns and women, high tempered hoes, &;. &c. Alf.) fine and faperfine hyfon tea at 121 . . 61, and m,I. per pound, of exccllent • fohfcribers. as Pcialified ...

... boar-led fi)cr,„ very lare (inm:arted rbr.r year, in Capt. brenan's 1107) not fix years old ; and ia -x.eeding ttr-,ng, well tempered American ehai4 s)orfl, bosh warrarted found. Three very firia )ounrr boiis, one nearly fit for the HAND CARTS 4.nd a d o ...

... returned to'the council cham- tlernen of the aftemb!y. her, and prefented chair S 1 taker to the Governor, TH E nniverldl good temper with iihich.. when Mr. Speakor addreffeci his Excellency as to!. eleCtion h:45 been condufted, the geatell ho.. : nor upon ...