... the day she was captured. Purcl is quite new, this her first cruiztf, is well stored and victualled for two months. cannot speak too much praise of Mr. Henry Jane, acting mister, from whose zeal and ability received every assistance, nor can 1 be fully ...

... Uttlc pitted with the round or xtyut nude about the hfht end httle \valks upright, wears his own light brown Usr, cut tbwt, speak little last or thick, has been Keel sevecal Years on toe Rlter Tyse. pn Morning the October, going through Hedley, towards ...

... love o: their country. The ministers ol' a God of peace w ili the tint promoters of reconciliation and concord. l.ct them speak home to the h&ttf' the which they have learnt in the school ot their master, l.ct than repair to the temples which are now ...

... m. n, whom owe* every thing but his good lortum*, and who by their valour had *m often bound hit temples with laurel ere I speak my owu a*> 4> ,7 ■ * ' •• > • v : y erupt, I tax Bonaparte mrltft extreme h&jiiH In derfftirg m«, v»i«i-h4ve non •ereral ««•- ...

... durable pacification. The king declares, that the only possible means of defence left to him are those open hostility; but be speaks of his defence against the ancient principles of. the French government ; and this sflcdlation »fen bottility, unusual In ...

... which he' also believed the Duke of York did rigbtlf in entering into, without waiting for orders from this country.’ In speaking of the Russians, said, if the accounts of tneir barbarous behaviour were true, an enquiry was not only necessary, but address ...

... •I must now beg leave to acknowledge the very .able assistance and support received franCaptain ■ . baicety the Haipy, who speaks the highest ' terms the conduct of his officers and ship's company, and 1 cannot conclude without expressing, the roost pnrtlcular ...

... the gunpowder Ice. down the late rebellion; all which evinced the necessity of VdMmt means to tranquilise the Country. In speaking eff the French revolution, aaad that the prinoplca of it wnt. .xttnkeed still more mischievous In Ireland by the Ihflamnsarury ...

... really know the object for which they were present contending. Many opinions, was certain, were entertained on this point; but speaking individually for himself, had not the least hesitation in saying, that the war was carried for the express purpose of restoring ...

... foTtkem. hm. U penhkmsni necewy for an rumple, whytKca those who warepuiiliben must aJSCted, and the of crteKL gvncraßy speaking,werehal entitled topfty. HtsLordskip approved biß. and rejtted to • gmul what tod bum Ida (Malftow). which, though the toihi ...

... that of a Gentleman; his Intellects, perfect;.his Informadoo very considerable and his bi|hly gtxdleowiliy, and pleasing speaks-mauyXanguagu, and English very intelligibly. There cannot taut a Being more convictcty insulated, or more deprived of kAeada ...

... result toboth countries from the adoption of them, a most eloquent speech, which wc regret our Emils will not allow insert. Speaking on the commerdal/articlcs, be said, u With reaped the article 1 understand, indeed, a considerable difficulty has been frit ...