Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Knight EksaNT, Concerns . | The Public are referred all the Reviews of »07 for Chaiwftwot this Work. The Anti-Jacobin for April speaks tire sentiments the whole. The Knight Errant, who now enters the lists with Sir John Carr, wields his light weapon with c ...
... its falling into the hands of the Russians ; and that d ry the Swedish armyV is conicentratinig on the frontiers. ii Ys They speak confidently of invading Scania, but the c w* breaking up of the ice in the Sound, and the allied p British and Swedish fleets ...
... Malton, I did al exp~erience thre confusion aind perturbatiorr ?? gerse- R, Tally accompany the wrant of practice in public speak- g ?? is also true, that my very earnest zeal in tlhe cause of Independence, united to my kceers recollection ofth m1eseans ...
... an orEN BoRotlon; that vc Lord FI ZiVILLIAM himself has made it so; and that Ir.Malton has, at length, learned to think, to speak, to vrite, ed and to ast ftr itself !-altlough this Borough has, per- ke haps, been represented at WENTworuTn-EUosE, as - ...
... strait of irony, as we thought any armour, in nd however slight, would repel the force of his pointless Nv ce. arrows ?? speaking to the Public, we have been P ?? ds, actuated by other ?? shall never cease to. Len smile at any efforts of C. D.'s to injure ...
... sieen scarcels- three days free 515 ness, wvhich to describe, particslarly, sonight le eitl portant a nd improper-, but to speak generallY ?? afflicted with a cositinued shortuessa of breath, 'ai panied hv palpitation of the iseart; tin 5P'a'51 d generally ...
... ascendlencv over the People. The Sovereio'n is the igperior, his Subjetts the ihfrror. hing, I1oclds, and io, Cosninons, to speak in grammatical langsinga, form the w three degrees of conmporison :-the third cstate (the ct IPeople) hoeing lhigh, the second ...
... -To gnatee thn t~ireade tv/edcus.rios~o ie C 7'emi'xt Uarb fS oet. ral These, Sir, are ?? opponesats ; and therefore, do (speaking for myself) though I dlo not shiristk from the tlII contes;;, yet do I ectertain a loast apprehension of it., ch It will ...
... before characterise~dis e az'retiei s and then lae knows HE ASSERTS A. IOST ATRQ- e CIOtS FALSEHOOD. In the next BLUNDER he speaks i of one of tihe most virtuous Noblenictu in the British Senate abusing tbe credulity of-t Yu,poor PEcx, I with most s ...
... had been introduced with the sole view of protect- be ing his ports from the attack of his ene-mies. This GI would seem to speak the spirit in which the matter F has been concluded, and would leave us little to ti doubt but that this is the child of the ...
... tortured with the rancour and indecorum Personality; and that instead it, we shall on both sides whenever have occasion to speak of each othei, adept the language and behaviour Gentlemen.— It was, we may be well assuied, no pleasing task the Tutor, to ...
... rancour and indecorum p 0 of Personality; and that, instead of it, we shall, on H both sides, whenever we have occasion to speak of a( d. each other, adopt the language and behaviour of Gentlemen. It was, we may be well assured, no sc pleasing task to ...