... dining a Rejlauraleurt during their ropaft I bey were talking very freely againft the Government, the Navy, Army, &c. &c. Speaking of the latter, M. Ciioiseui obferved, that the Generals were cul-throat-,plunderers, &c. 4tc. General Oubinot, formerly the ...

... refufej. His Lord (hi p's body did not, however, through fulldiflellhm, nor .of courfe was there much of lecture read over it. Speaking of Lord Ferrers (who differed for the murder of Me. Jwhwfiin, his Coward), it may pofliMy not unintereliiag. anecdote to ...

... you- linn apa ute bis, and never calls her hut her Chrilhan name, Jofrpkme. She calls him Gtnerel, and ulually thou (tu). Speaking of him, lire fays, wy hajbaad, ur tht General-, but rarely Mr Cnxful. For promoting a more and convenient palfage the poll ...

... Correfpoodanl of one of the Papers ludicrous that, whatever may the mailer flf Letters, the manner aiu atf-ird aiaufement. Speaking of the warm weather, which deprives* the company ol the rural privileges of fcramLhng the adjacent hills covered with chalk ...

... was perpetual difolders, frequently the famo fubjeft was decided In two different departments a manner entirely oppojite. .Speaking generally, the deciding a ferutiny all whatever, not all applicable where fubjeits relative to tcouomy of the molt important ...

... inveOigation of the contradictory parts the evidence of the accomplices, wlfch hn pointed out with great force and ingenuity. Speaking of Windfor, In* I not mean fay, that the man who takes an immoral ’oath is perjured bccaufe he docs i;.>t fulfil il. Hut ...

... himfelf, on rotir*m —call d aloud for filence; and having obtained it, ap|du-il thefe epithets the Genilcinati I reprefent. Speak* ing of Sir Jacob Aftlcy, was not then the room, he tiled theft words:— ** lie a liar, coward, and afluHin; fcoundtel, and ...

... always colledtc in kiiuJ. The Bill wa» then read third time ai:di)a(Tc«l.«»A«ijoumeu. HOUSE OF COMMONS, Widkesdat, July 6. Mr Speaks took tht hair at the uiual hour, and alter feme private liuljncia had been gone through, A Medage was hroniiht Item the Loid: ...

... himfelf thereto; but the very pointed manner which he had been queftioned the worthy Alderman, rendered it indirpvnfubie for him Speak his own vindication. Having, hoped, vindicated himfelf from the and malicious misrepresentation his lentimpnts on the fubjeCt ...

... were tinoepensionerv.oneotpennylcsa, have procured them from their own the name of Knight: then closed ihedooi, funds; not to speak of the UifiicuUy of mum- krai would not permit anyone to out, in ecus*. facUria| such articles without discevwry.—» qdeßCe ...

... attempting lo rescue impressed reonia?! the prosecutors. lie attended without hesitation, and took Noel and IVcll along with him Speak in his behall. As soon as they appeared, the prosecutors wishing to sonic persons thuse who had assaulted them, immediately ...

... favourite resign’d. And new C'apt.in wo ralute wilh pride, Slurp,by your he's approv’d triud. Yet inclination, duty, each impel To speak cf him who lately rulM well; ho, tho’ quit truncheon luv the ranks, Itiv mirthful Pliur!s sljll vlialj ask your thanks ; .And ...