... forgotten! Mr. - PI CZ ER rNG (the , American. Secretary of State) in his report •to c.ongress. of 21st June, 1797, says, speaking of the French depredations, The persons also or our -citizens have been beaten, in sulted,.and cruelly imprisoned; and ...

... people against the government, as best suits their Views. Ido .not confine myself to their conduct of the present day: - I speak of it as a trait of their national character. ,There is not, a state,- in Europe but has been, at some time or other,- agitated ...

... culpritsi-of every description we find among them tha.n - among any other class of men in the kingdom. On this irubject we speak from experience, ,and from, the most posiiive testimony._ The worst' fate we can wish 'may befall these disaffected wretche* ...

... Copats k still in circulation, The Dutch papers State the Imperial army in • Italy to. have been powerfully recruited, and ,speak of its movenfents, previous to the prolOngatiOn -of the armistice, as . embracing a degi - ee of decision and energy„ which ...

... inevitably stare the nation, if any thing could do it. . Pito LE T/7 will hear from us when we have seen the work. • • he speaks(if. • • A-Correspondent informs us, that our late eitract from the. Annals-- of Agriculture was first taken . from Facts ...

... new have been in a worse situation than it actually was. Although administration had frequently been under the necessity of speaking with reserve of affairs of France, yet he could havo no hesitation_ in saying, that it would always be proper to-treat when ...

... Printed for John Wright, 'Piccadilly. Dr, Robertson, the Histotian, speaking of this Work. says, It..bead all the marks of authenticity, and is accompaaied with ape sing naiveté, with such interesting tails, with such amusing vanity, and yet Sc) pardonable ...

... Gazettes in Westphalia have now, for the gait time, noticed the formation of a: new army under General MIcHELJ.,and Which they speak of in the following manner :— 'We aro assured that a body of 15,000 men, drawn from Silesia, Brandenbourg, and ,Lower Saxony ...

... NELSON, written on the spur of the occasion by the younger DIBDIN, which has much poin(in it; and . tre concluding lines were, speaking ofthe French: We'd bepleas'd to shake hands,---if they won't; why what then ?.. We must send our brave NELSON to thresh them ...

... . power, but which even concedes to them considerable advantages of which they are now in po!sessien., It remains Only to speak of the alterations made in that article which regards the allies on both sides. His Majesty's objections to the' form proposed ...

... c'e.i tliese, maintain 1, • e the uLlic weal! r. c Obse,..-eLgs, in apparel plain, in a .f.-ettul wild ut zeal! Weir conduct speak them --juntos dark; ciiu ruectina, yet er.'4)ugh Atnu.e just NyakeKil spark . : 1.1-_ se tue ete that are' lead'Mankinci'l ...

... compels them to Pleadfor . their client.. We, however, who are Under no ucli professional ties, shall take the liberty, to speakon this subject according to the dictates of our science. :The State 'Paper's are,volUthiniatti; and,. in the multitude' ...