... Empire, dated Donaueschingen, the December, It is from a sentiment of the most urgent necessity that feel myself compelled to speak to you on a subject, and certain dispositions, from which may result very great injury to the common cause of the Germanic ...

... such persons we cannot with safety treat. Our allusion to Cromwell brings to our recollection a remark of Lord Clarendon's— speaking Oliver's arbitrary dissolution of the Long Parliament, his Lordship observes was this violent measure, that first prepared ...

... change in Paris was much approved of there, but only from the idea that it might bring on peace, which is the genera] cry. Speaking of Bourdtaux, he fays, that the change in that once great place of trade mod melancholy ; formerly there qfed to never lefs ...

... in Paris was muchc c appr over of there, but only from the idea, that it miglht bring on peace, wltich is the general cry. Speaking of Bourdeaux, lie fays, that the ichange in that once great place of trade is modl ;melancholy; formerly there iifed to be ...

... late change Paris was much approved of there, but only from the idea that it might bring on peace, which the general cry. Speaking of Bourdeaux fays that the change that once great place of trade is moft melanchoily ; formerly there ufed to be never lefs ...

... late change Paris was much approved of there, but only from the idea that it might bring peace, which n the general cry. Speaking of Bourdeanv, fays, that the eh iii that once great place trade is mod ; formerly there to be never lets than from 3000 ...

... late change in Paris was much approved of there, but only from the idea that it might bring peace, which is the general cry. Speaking of Bourdeaux he fays {bat the change in that once great place of trade is molt melancholy ; formerly there ufedto be never ...

... displeasure at the very imprudent language made use of by some gentlemen supporting the amendment. [Afr. Egan had just risen to speak, when Mr. Grattan entered the house, introduced the Right Hon. lames Fitzgerald and Mr. D. B. Daly. was elected on the night ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...