... in ajtdl. The!, maxim b i., d ,n . m!v any harm, if they cm kelp it, and to be aiba-.c,-. ?? noainug they have dale. T! sr temper and ; ?? ■• ;, irt wou- ] derful Kethmg dif -ao.iccr: them, DOT :'r*tl:ey ipttogivc tyJlil^T'i-, '*J-7 : JJ u jj s jJJ.j ...

... him with a complaint, That the En^liih had fold as a flave a French Negro, whom they had lately taken prifoner. Hugues's temper is quick and violent in the extreme. He immediately fwore, that, inftead of relenting the Englib Gcntlc-mon, he would confine ...

... Immediate- ly arrivedthe Lord with his complaint, but fink- ing the provocation. At firft the monarch heard the ftory with temper, but broke out, reproclnng the Nobleman with his want of truth, and adding, ?? You have not to do with Holbein, but with me ...

... To know what nature meant, what heav'n alloWd, /j- 0P great for vice, too littie to be proud, With mirth to chear, -vvith temper ne'er forgot, ?? may be ours—'twas Leatulu's's lot. Born in that middle ftate, whic*h gives- t&lcnow •yhitt t-c-atnefs is ...

... ANEC D O T E DOCTOR Hough, formerly Biihop of Worceftcr, wai remarkable for his fwcetnefs of temper, as well as every other Chriftian vii tue, of which tl-.e following ftcry alfords a proof: — A young gentleman, whofc family bad been wcl! ac- quainted ...

... appears to have re- trrateei. It is impolitic to exprefsshe fetifc I entertain of Ma- jor Campbell's moit v, .fe, ?? and temperate conduct in Ids very peculiar and difficult Gtuation. Such notice as the milita-y pert of it highly deferves, 1 prcfume will ...

... of M. decker's te- Ggnation being accepted by the King. Hi is thonght he Will remain in Paris till it can be feen with what temper the news of ids refignation will be received in the provinces, as the popularity of c.cry Minifter furrives in thecountry ...

... ftigmatized as tl.e paiti- zan of Britain. ?.lr Jefficßson, another candidate, is tlie friend of, what is called in America, temperate democracy. fie has cxtenhve correfpondence in Europe, poffeffes great talents, but ftill inferior to Mr Adams. Mr Jebfeifon ...

... appears, that a great mortality among the Englifh foldiers was net altoge- ther owing tothe climate of the countfy, but toiAii'- temper that raged at thM* s time among the natives, whole lofs in proportion*, equalled, or father ex- ceeded ours. _: .A The following ...

... forgery, but fmse material wimcii-es being aaivrt, the Advocate De- pute deferred the diet againit the pani.el r -. {,-» et tempers, which concluded the bcjfiaels of the ?? at this place. ...

... That hit Gied univ-_,i.iiiy reoreted,' would but ii! exorefs what his numerous acquaintance felt on being de- ; priced ?? |« tempered, benerotcnr, and vi affiiminfc he ever „ latgejy to th.-tl good humour and latis- faction wluch arififiom the mofl friendly ...

... Conftanfmople, by the Way of Venice, in- timate that the late Earthquakes have moft effectually tamed the reftiefs and fedirious Temper of fome People, who were defirous. at all Evehrs, to plunge the Empire into a War. The late Treaty- concluded between the ...