... afterwards between Mr. H. and Mr. Lambert ; but the fom^!! in this contest gained a victory without a struo»l Notwithstanding the privacy with which this e T) ' riment was attempted to be mide, the &w oftS antagonists did not allow it to remain a secret was graced ...

... it was known when he should set out for Ireland, that both the time of his departure and his route were managed with more privacy than even a Secret Ex- pedition. He went by the Head, as affording the shortest sea passage, and was insured before he was ...

... themselves again! Yet hard indeed, is oft the Acer's share, Whose ?? faults the publi. lash 11.11*1 bear; But is il ritjht his privacy to scan ? And search for foibles to upbraid the man ! His public duty let liia. do but fair, His ta_/_ is dom ; the PubliAi ...

... into actum. In facl, .tnose prying inquisitive rascals, John Doe and Richard Roe, are become such fashtonabb obrruders upon privacy, that it is de- cidedly a very difficult matter W any man to t*me*r i what 13 his vwtt property. \ . ...

... so comply Z tr^S ?? , b T CirCUlated *> to -22 mi -Kr bf X , , 5 ! nd ' however the Gentlemen might have calculated upon privacy, notwithstanding the lateness of the hour, several hundreds of spec- tators were witness to the important contest, which ended ...

... knaves. 1 wish, Mr. r'Jifor, your bre- thren would leave such writers to the punishment of tiieir own reflections iv the privacy of their closets. I am, Sir, A Former Governor, qf-tiie Asyi-u.m. P. S. — Sir, I have enquired into the circumstances of ...

... No blame ivbatevee attaches to him ; I cannot say SO much tor the publisher of private conversation. 1 f what we speak in privacy and ?? in our unguarded hours, were, by some malicious evesdropper, to be brought hejore the public eye, no man -would be ...

... his seat. ' . .-'•• Mr. Addington was with His 'Majesty ret peatedly last week, at Buckingham-House. ' Fof the sake of privacy*, the Duke of Cumberland's carriage, every day, went to fetch him. The Duke of Bedford left town last week for Bath. His Royal ...

... Thar he must resign all his atoae ?? 8?s inro ' s * ,3 ' !r hands » a,ld think to tiie Nitic _! ra,ren * c;,t -rf*Wcl_i_W privacy, for all n ?? ti , ?? trr ° rs and ?? to wh »ch his mal-admi . .Hon Jias -riven hir.l% ?? r> 1, **> ...

... under the presen- ** lar.choly state of his feelings, at the loss « l affectionate and beloved brother, that, for g r * 3t? privacy, h. rode in hi. roar!, tothe wa-d «*' . ' . h : re wore warring to endear such a charac. il 'every f«* ,in g h ' 3rt * nd ...

... the bosom of his af- raiouatt family, that he should at the will or -pro of a man high in office, be dragged forth oin that privacy and seclusion, and denounced to hi w. rid as a felon or a traitor. Thomas Kfmp, the constable of St. Mary, prov. d, rh_t on ...

... 1 CENT** I - COMMISSIONER. OF FOiTS. 1. 1 have been informed, Citizen, that a Civil Au- britr has presumed to violate the privacy of let.. ?? The Government, to whom I have given an -.unt, has strongly disapproved an a_t so contrary to Ac principles it ...