... Fifth Edirion carefully revised, corrected. and impanel, AME IsHODICAL ENGLISH GIAMMAR; c.miaining Jude, and Directions for Speaking and inl the with, proigiety and accuracy ; illu 4 - trataal. by a vari.iy .if ersornplei and exerciaes, c for the use of ...

... defendant, and the rule was refused. CLARICE V. BACON. - In this case an action had been brought against the Defendant for speaking defamatory words tithe Plain/A. The subject had been referred to two persons of the names of Timbrell and Miles, who, case ...

... the FIRST CO inn., that he makes use of in his Proclamations, or in Dispatches to Government. It i 9 asserted that, when speaking of BONAPARTE publicly, he once said, This little man seems to forget he owes us every thing ; but when the day comes that ...

... Virgin The Soldier's Widow The Rum Spectre A Seat in a Pocket Handker- The massacred Sparrows chief The fashionable Man The Speaking Band-box If innate Loquacity The Black Stockings 1 he Silver Quarrel The Seven Stumps The Cindst-picker A Cottage Breakfast ...

... by continually calling out, they succeeded in making themselves perceived by the crew of the ship, whoanswered them with a speaking trumpet ; but when they reached the ship it was too late to undertake any thing that day, and they therefore returned to ...

... In haste again he ask'd. Nu nut another, Ed not sell more, she said, ev'n to my brother ! Enrag'd,' lie stanvp'd Speak, lest I use you ill ! Well, if you won't, bile cried, another will' OLD Nscr. THEATRICAL INTELLIGENCE. DRUKV-I. ANE ...

... beginning of the Session._%Ve have not yet heard of any :additional support acquired by them during the Recess, but report speaks loudly of the powerful force that Government will muster. Foreign Intelligence is still in arrear. The Lord' Lieutenant of ...

... his exe- ' -cation. Turgoehaa more drfatgenius of adniinistratitm, and more of energy, than Malesherf.es. .He began ' -by speaking, publickly of his own plans of reform, -of his paradoxical ideas of forcing men to be bene.. wolent, of his madness in throwing ...

... nothing could change. cur fate The Colonel's answer was, that La believed, like himself, in fatality. The Pacha continued speaking for a long time in this manner, and the Colonel perceived, that he affected an extreme simplicity ; that he wanted to pass ...

... pacify the • ions, direct the minds of youth to the pursuit of prreper • ~ and to farili•ate their reading, writing, and speaking .nghsh languag with elegance and propriety. Particularly adapted fur the use of onr eminent Schools and Academies, as well ...

... diffidence to James about that part of it which relates to his mother, the beautiful and unfortunate Mary, the King replied, Speak the truth, man, Gad spare not. Sir Walter Raleigh's History cf the ;Voila, now so seldom read, is remarkable for a pure, nervous ...

... of the evening. This gentleman must learn, when lie 'means to say any thing soft arid pathetic, to get rid of a habit of speaking in the whining cant of the Old School, which was exploded by Mr. Gwasicat, who taught the Comedians by his example, to convey ...