... that which I willied him to follow.” — In vain, availing myfelf of the freedom which the Firft Conful permits in domeltic privacy, did I wifh to make the voice of natural affedtion be heard; T became fenfible from his converfation, that he nei-| ther felt ...

... 1810. l ESCAPE OF DR. JAMES ROBERTON. il ~ TFrom the nature of the case with which Di. Roi berton stood charged,and the privacy observed at his examinations; the public are altogether in the dark respecting him 5 but as he was fled to Holland, a cor ...

... 000/ woth of family jowels.—These are now of little use as prnaments oIJ dress ; for the widow lives in a state of pious privacy, indulging an affectionate grief for the üblic and private virtues of | her dccoasedg husband. ' A curious fish, caught off ...

... incapible of putting it in practice. The won. twt‘ lis suill consisted in the celenty of the opera-7, which wis performed in privacy and without any jient means of coercion, Lvery description of yee, or mule, whether previously broke or unhandiywhatver their ...

... himsclf Justified i ; ing, he believed it was held by 4 Ji, . management ; that it was concerted and am with circumstances of privacy, ang inses] publicity being given, it was contrived tby contrary effe®, and that it was an undeny,; temp: to pradtice a finesse ...

... heard of (he Mee s, but felt himself justified i |, d it was held by a Jiitle privi hat it was concerted and ‘’“‘q nces of privacy, and ipste.d given, it was contrived to hav and that it was an underhand ce a finesse on Mr, Savage, by » for their own purposes ...

... with cabaiistical figures and hierogiyphics. The remainder of the papers wege secured by the family, who placed them in a privacy where they are not likely to bé disturbed.—x few anccdotes of this extraordinary pers son, as current among his nation, are ...

... the ardour with which they have entered upon their ent.rprising mission : . The Duke D’Angoul-me set off with the utmost privacy, and in the pliinest attire, that he might not attract any notice on the roads or be liable to any impediment from any testimonics ...

... parties who invei him into this marriage with a lady who was about 35 ¥ of age. When he considered this circumstance, as w the privacy of the marriage, and the difference of relis be never considered it a legal marriage. Br. Buack begged he might be por:aitted ...

... of countries and of ages. /|| @ day that has not developed some act of his almost munificence and bounty, performed with a privacy per not altogether void of crimi.ality, as counteracting the F pose for which he felt conscious he had been cmwi teach the ...

... admitted, b 4 ieflul call of the first of i m one of the .most ‘;:::: untries and of a e act of his afin“ofl ”’d. ed with a privacy P'.P: y, as counteracting the ' he had been created— f riches; and thus, like the ainting from rocks. 1:1:: of unnumbered ...

... aad poseer of popalar captivation, and perhaps that high sensze of his own sufficiency, which are too ’ often the effect of privacy and seclusion, and of tue , want of an early necessity to conciliate and comparc ourselves with others. His attachments, we ...