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... -i-tasily in Waiting, Mrs. Whitmore; And Lady Macbeth, Mrs. Whitlock. • ' Witthee—Firft Speaking Witch, Mr. Inchbald; Second Speaking Witch, Mr. Kent; Third Speaking Witch, Mrs. , W-d'' t ; Singing Witches, Mrs. Kemhle, Mrs. Hall, Mil, Sl',.hell, Mrs. Archer ...
... gale. No !—joys increafe —my youthful breff, _ Swells with enraptur'd blifs divine ; Then fay, and lull my foul to reit— Speak—mull I live•and call you mine. A l4l ng 1 LITi•LRARY MUSEUM. ...
... Wiles, but little do I reflea on any interefts of my. own, vhen I confider the welfate—tthe ‘ h3tpkinCfs of my people I.—Speaking to Affemhly at large, he (aid, thaU Meifieurs, in concert with' the , (Innen, endeavour to Will into my fon's mind, the - ...
... arms; Parts, perchance, Come auburn treffes, Which thy ftep-dame nature dreffes ;—. Whilft thofe bright, thofe azure eyes, Speak what more interior lies—. LAURA, hafte, the wreath is thine, Wove by virtue's hands divine ; Well it fuits thy modeft brow ...
... hese Come, come, I think there's half and half I. lij A (cat with tine** is a feat (bh4.' But was it Choir, that 'alas • • Speak WWI then, and let the litt is bras. There's no difgrace, though 112au'd 11', fitait pity pas us 1 ! V. J ...
... pronounced this fhorr addrefa is his peonle My laid before you my means of defence.-4 flail not recapitulate to them • (speaking to you, perhaps, for the 'aft time,) I • o edam to you, that coifcience reproaches me in nothing, and that my defenders have ...
... accused or detained, except in cases determined by the law, and according to the forms prescribed by it. Liberty to all men speaking, writing, and printing their thoughts, and of exercising the religious worship to which they are attached. Liberty to all ...
... other world, all the red your life.” The |-i 101 l then began to perform his olfice ; heard him in lileiicc—-he unable to speak. Vou lee, my good father (find the foldier) believes all you lay. may now, without any further delay, give him ablolution and ...
... publifhed an adtheft to the French Nation, for the whole of which we have not room.—The following Extrataa are the mod ltriking Speaking of the infincerity of Pache the War Mtnifler, and its effefts on the viftorious French army after the battle of Jemappe.—He ...
... be divided into two kinds of people, thofe who follow bufinefs as a pleafure, and thole who follow pleafure as a bufmefs. Speaking of thole two great bodies, I do not mean to draw the line of didintlion between what we call the polite and commercial world—for ...
... with h-s public and private devotions, keeping his cell clean, and t.ic management of his garden, Lfr no vo d in Ins tinic. Speaking of the prefent troubles n Fiance, and that it was the general opuiion, tliat the icvcnucs of religious erdert would fequtfieied ...
... pmpriety and neceffity of the meafure. Lord Rasvdon though of opinion that a Reform in Parliament might be neceffary, as not Speaking the voice of the people, which had ever been avowed by Adminittration ir . l the Ruffian negociation, yet he did not conlider ...