... nothing but a morning gown, never m.ide use of fire or candle, nor read any books. He would suffer no person to intrude his privacy (except the relations with whom he lived). He passed his hours in an uniform solitary state of indolence, never, by any means ...

... roused to desperation Slavery revolution must be the ultimate consequence failed of making impression upon the he must retire privacy not them more There and trembling for fate of his country he endeavour to diffuse happiness the around which have boast he ...

... Holland, would fay that he did think from cveryjcircumftancc, that thefe defcired no great deal of delicacy. No obligation to privacy could a ground for flopping inveftigation and it was, feveral means might be adopted to obviate any inconveniences arifing ...

... whatever, what r?o?r or nature they may hr, will he treated with jjrcat candour, fidihilnefs,and on moderate terms. Theftrideft privacy and fccrecyis obfrrvcd. N. B. Setters will anfwered, if not. port paid. The. Doctor may be cnnfultecl on Sunday and every ...

... (PIttVATE LETTERS.) Both Mr. Grattan and Mr. Corry remained in the Houfe during the night; but mealures had been taken with great privacy to have a meeting in the morning, which was folicited by Mr. Corry. About eight the parties met on the ground, about a mile ...

... IS. (private letter). Both Mr.,Grattan.and Mr. Corry remained in the Houfe during the nighi; but had been taken with great privacy to have Meeting in the morning, which-was folicited by Mr. Corrv. About eight the parties met the ground, about a mile town ...

... through his back. Both Mr. Grattanand Mr. Corry, remained in the Hotife during Monday night j but had been taken with great privacy to have a meeting in the morning, which was folicited Mr. Corry. About eight the parties jnet on the ground, about a mile ...

... no* very penetrable. Every order refpecling public atTairs, efpecially what relates' to the armies, is i.'itied with great privacy, and is only known by the refult. The preparations for war, boih by the Aultrian . and French, aie carrying on with much exertion ...

... any impertinent curious loquacity, but from the onrfternatibn which feized the flock at being difturbed la their hours of privacy. And, to prevent our State 30abblers from alarming too foon the- geefe of our rsemics, we hope they will for'a time be obliged ...

... honourable it committed it is not jmliiied ; we do not yet affect: palliate its turpitude as yet hides its abhorred head lurking privacy, and reprobation hitherto follows its publicity. ■ • *' whom this Addrefs particularly -lireci.-d awful charge is, in this ...

... fcenes, from which but a fenfe of duty feems to have had the power to draw him. B it he was not allowed long to enjoy this privacy. The fupreme government of the United States, haftily thrown up, a moment of turbulence and danger, as temperary fortification ...

... from this period, was all-powerful : the dreadful tife he made pf his power all the world knows. mother and I lived in great privacy, hardly ever going out the houfe, and receiving ftw or no company. Melancholy and dejtdted through the our fhort flumbers ...