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... e of Aberdeen, there is to.be expcfed to Sale, by way of public voluntary Rcui, the Lands cf WESTER Y, comprehending the particular Towns, Lands, AJiln, JtJiln- Lands, and others mentioned in the Rigl. is thereof, pertaining heretably to John Hay of ...
... threw his eyes about him ; not in fearch of beauty, or elegance, or dignity, or underftanding ; but of woman with ten thoufand pounds. Such a woman, in wealthy parr of the kingdom, it was not very difficult find ; and by artful management with her father ...
... is expefted land To-night or To-morrow Morning, , Nov. 6. We hear (here is, in fome Place in Germany, a certain Perfon, who pretends to be the legitimate Son of the late King Charles XII. of Sweden, being born, he givi es out, of a Woman of an obfeure ...
... had on board three Corfairs. They advanced within half Cannon -Shot of little Cape, and had mann’d their Boats in order to land : But fohne Grenadiers which were put in Ambulh to receive them, fired upon them with fuch Succefs, that the Boats rowed back ...
... go on very prolperoufly, yet its apprehended we mull wait leveral Years before we (hall (land in no longer Need of Foreign Markets, efpecially for cloathing the Army. By the Dutch Gazettes it appears, that the French Court claims Part of the Illand of St ...
... the defeat of the highland army in the late rebellion, the old woman Olborne came to one Butterfield, who then kept a dairy Gubblecot, and begged butter-milk but was told by him that he ht>d not enough for his hogs. The old woman provoked this, told him ...
... preferment' except a few named in the bill, by own authority and particular^* has the fole difpofal of all cornel' oris the army, and the fole power , : 'faing all orders and inftrudtions to , t; oops. But if we clofely attend to j 1,s we fhall find, that ...
... granting aid to his.Majefly a land-tax s in the pound] to be railed G. Britain, within the (pace of one year, from the jth day of March 1752. On report, Dee. f. motion was tnaJe for recommitting the refoiution fixing the land-tax, but puffed in the negative ...
... victories and untimely fate 82. His army loft ib. K. Philip Auguftus of France, and K. Ri chard of England,engage ib. Ptolemais taken ib. Philip returns it. Richard unhorfes Saladin in a combat, but lofes his army ib. Saladin's death and character 83 ...
... the direction (hips failing through the Categat, is, for the future, to be kept upon a tower fixty feet high, (landing farther within the land, at the diftance of 800 feet from the fand-hill, and 400 feet more towards the north. Denmark, as well as Sweden ...
... three years o ' Thofe gentlemen were then for keepip up a great number of feamen by land 3 well as by lea [xii. 168/]. It they at firfl propoled but 3000 ol tl' land-feamen ; but if their fcheme had ken cffeCt, that body of new fort ol men was foon to ...
... belt of wampum, which 1 fign of important bufinefs ; and French army had returned without cefs, their defign having been difc° by the Tooweehtoowees before they proached : as alfo that this army 1 return (topped on the way, and « erl the chiefs of all the ...