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... the French c. The of this extraordinary paper is more remarkable than the contents. The workmanfhip excels the materials. Speaking to the people in their own name, the Grand Conful does not forget fubfenbe his own, nor to fpeak the plural number with the ...
... lying upon a rug, upon tbt Jl*r his lower hall without sense motion. He teemed barely recollect his friends, and was unable to speak distinctly ; but, answer to some questions which were put to him, as to what he liked or disliked, he contrived just to mutter ...
... late change in is was much approved of there, but ntj'v from the idea thatit might bring peace, which is the general cry Speaking Of frys, that the change in that once grot place trade moft melancholy j t here uftd be never lefs than from 2 ,CvO veffels ...
... Cantrell 1 Hague Gleaae Roberts Thomas Clayton I Ware ' JO H 1 Woxlhoufe Mrs Newton 1 Barber 5 o John arr j Fitton Jamc« I I Speak O Mrs Bidinge 1 Norris, King-ftreet c Win W'illcock Teftwich and co. 1 John Bradley o Mrs Shaw 1 Mrs Royle Samuel Brett I Mr ...
... borough of Wicklow, and fpoke two hours. did not arrive till eight o'clock, and all the Anti.Union members were obliged to Speak, and out the debate until his arrival. The difcuffion of the Union, is fixed for Fe- bruary 3, when there will be call the ...
... been entered into, that, if I did not lister attentively to the persuasive veice ef individual interest, which assures it speaks no other- than the lan of common tense (strange as tht i coincidence may appear) I should almost doubt wheifar two ant two ...
... 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 ...
... 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 ...
... foolish mimicry—an absurd mimicry »f French proceedings. There were, indeed, Report! if the House the subject. Of them he must speak nrith delicacybut at the same time the verdict of various Juries had established conclusions diffei-ent from those of the Reports ...
... 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; ...
... in grateful ringlets ptay'd, All eyes are view therp And o'er his comely shoulders stray'd, wanton zephyrs blew them. His speaking eye azuie hue Seem d ever softly suing;— And such eye, so clear and bin*, Ne'er shone lor maid's undoing. His lace was lair ...
... Little charmer, no grimace ! Speak, and look me the face! Long the cause I've vainly scan'd, Why thee alone bend Tortur'd thus, nor know the reaso* f Martyr still to am'roua treason 1 Pair enchantress, 'fore me stand ; Speak, and shew thy magic wand ...