... by unremitting care diligence to the duties attached to Secce-tary and hereafter pretensions Annual Meeting forElection ' speak with the utmost diffidence of my qualifications it to say Education has been liberal and have had pursuit Some devgted Letters ...

... that place himself. He may be sent there with as much propriety as many of those that have been, and I sure I mean not to speak against them ; but the Hon. Gentleman will, I should think, have enough to do with answering arguments in this place, without ...

... which he' also believed the Duke of York did rigbtlf in entering into, without waiting for orders from this country.’ In speaking of the Russians, said, if the accounts of tneir barbarous behaviour were true, an enquiry was not only necessary, but address ...

... diiarrn'd ot mi Sting! Let Sorrow, Pain, Sicknefs, or Death, And every 111 be combin'd ; One Look through the Optic of Faith Speaks Peace, and d'es tiie Mind. But our ill complete, And hulh all our Sorrows reft, She tells a heavenly state. And Mentions prepar'd ...

... had mentioned the Dutch observe that he the degree of importance to that he was to by When he heard the Marquis Cornwallis speaking as an event which the invasion Ireland he asked on terms the ships were taken ? Were taken in trust for the Stadtholder were ...

... the accession of.the house of Brunswick; the same conduct had been unilormly pursued this country, and that, technically speaking, we only fell into the wake of our wisest and best ancestors. to any danger .of example from the manner in which the Dutch ...

... liberty he evinced his desire cf escaping, and endeavoured to break one bars of a gate that obstructed his passage- -» «« He' speaks none. arc'''given him, he takes'as many as his t!! hold. they roasted, skins-them and eats them in the manner of a monkey ...

... the force of the disorder.— •Blisters were applied the extremities, together with cataplasm of bran and vinegar tbe throat. Speaking, which was painful from the beginning, now became almost impracticable; respiration grew more and more -contracted and imperfect ...

... the name of, who might one day be his Sovereign; but he wat;. sure that noble Personage would not think the worse him for speaking he did, when his motive was the honour and dignity the army. Mr. Percival blamed the attempt at an inquiry,! as calculated ...

... •I must now beg leave to acknowledge the very .able assistance and support received franCaptain ■ . baicety the Haipy, who speaks the highest ' terms the conduct of his officers and ship's company, and 1 cannot conclude without expressing, the roost pnrtlcular ...

... war and ministry. Of the maimer in which his lordship tondufted himself our readers may judge by the following quotation. Speaking ot the comparative taxation and numbers of England and France, his lordship said took as his authority, in the numbers which ...

... Pnacbmeif on our nature pore, And count our various failings o'er and o'er, 'Midst the dark list celestial beauties shine, Speak the soul nobte, and its source divine ! And lo not least of these Compassion And here to-nighr her sweet enchantment tries; ...