... threateied th*n, I recommend-to' them the praeice of the rocial virtuem' affively the love of. bo theiv' counitry and nrder.-speaking of the ItaRi'n . 'epublic, and the kingdorn'of Italy, ef (aid, 1I That the- firmer, had -excited envy and jialoutj, and the ...

... iteljabitants oe the ineans of gainisig Cerise livecihaoot. The brig could not be brought away, and was burnt. Captain M.. speaks in the highest terms of praise of all the oflicers and men emiuploxei ill this tservice; not only those itl thL boats, biut ...

... on Saturday se'nnight, tle Hercules, Gibbmlo, from Davis's Streights,- with 7 fish, 95-tons of oil. Captain Gibbon did not speak any ship on-the South West fishery in his 'passage home. He remained there till the 'pth of .June, and could have held another ...

... tile painte, s skill or poet's fire. Could lie, whose boyish cars thy ?? blest, In nusmbers adequate priltaim thy ptrase, Speak the strong teeliogs of his throbhlieg blcast, And to thy niesit-t iset memotrisls raise; Oh could Id/s eiresirnscrilsd endtavour ...

... vessels under be his protection, and brought tbem to the Humber, after ot which he retur ed to his station; The Captains speak Of in the highest terms of the attention and conduct of of Captaio Brenton. The rest of the ?? are since aI arived. ar-si i ...

... occupation. protection, or in'duence, when that right is neitber founded onl the lawvs of nations nor on treaties-when she speaks; alter peace, of the right of conquest-when she employs force and menaces to prescribe lavws to her neighbotrs, and compels ...

... ships were lln- manageable. 1 have returned thanks to the Captains of the slips ot the line and tile frigates, aieid they speak in higlh terms of approbatiomi of their respective officers and ships' comimpanies. If any thing could add to the good o0)inion ...

... the Irish Parlianent, lie ?? other wit- llesses, three iii nrusber, were; from their official sitlatioes, equally able to speak. with certainty of the fact. If this was anade siut. lhe province of the Jury vouisl lse at ai end, as thev would has e no ...

... nothing niore-tinan time purchase lie con- tributes to the drauotuh. and vhich iseffiectedr more by his swetdght, striedy speaking, tbai by his s.Ami#th. I'le hlood-borse in work, will alwavs wear down thse heavier cattle, whethier in hulithig, or on the ...

... where the 'brave but tuiifortunate wounded can be .better taken care of; which I trust you will approve. , Lieutenant Fleminig speaks in the highest terms of approbation of the prompt and gallant support lie met r with frous Lieutenaits Douglas aid Mends, ...

... raised him, itt nearljr a sent- rscsimbeest:-posttre1 l'e tily sine that was stpportable !to blins) forbore'to disturb him by speaking to hiss; and vhelet he- bad- remsaitued speechless about five msinutes, his Lordship's steward wenit so the sorgeoin, who ...

... G !J; t^HE iron hald of Gallic despotism, conti- I toles to bear so heavy 6n the liberty of the press, as well as that of speaking poblicly and curresp oiding, diat tire Jourlials of Northern Ger- t many absolutely contain nothing but what is iii favour ...