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... 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 ««•- ...
... he acts loyally or fac- tious!}', to carry your paint— hut, 'do not count-it yourselves •with tliem. Mr Sheriff Kjkslev, speaking from the Chair, said, that fee an.l Ins Colleague being- requested by a great number of most t-especublc freemen ar.d ...
... displeasure at the very imprudent language made use of by some gentlemen supporting the amendment. [Afr. Egan had just risen to speak, when Mr. Grattan entered the house, introduced the Right Hon. lames Fitzgerald and Mr. D. B. Daly. was elected on the night ...
... Cantrell 1 Hague Gleaae Roberts Thomas Clayton I Ware ' JO H 1 Woxlhoufe Mrs Newton 1 Barber 5 o John arr j Fitton Jamc« I I Speak O Mrs Bidinge 1 Norris, King-ftreet c Win W'illcock Teftwich and co. 1 John Bradley o Mrs Shaw 1 Mrs Royle Samuel Brett I Mr ...
... borough of Wicklow, and fpoke two hours. did not arrive till eight o'clock, and all the Anti.Union members were obliged to Speak, and out the debate until his arrival. The difcuffion of the Union, is fixed for Fe- bruary 3, when there will be call the ...
... been entered into, that, if I did not lister attentively to the persuasive veice ef individual interest, which assures it speaks no other- than the lan of common tense (strange as tht i coincidence may appear) I should almost doubt wheifar two ant two ...
... constructed for that humane purpofe. He was so much exhausted, that it was a considerable time before be recovered sufficiently to speak to be under- stood. The Brazen had the day before taken a prize off the Isle of Wight, and sent her to Portsmouth, under the ...
... 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 ...
... principle of my mind a distinguished favour-1 dilgence the duties attached and hereafter -submit to your Inuai Meeting Elect would speak with lifjpations Suffice it say and Studies tendency Some of to and confinement a : qualifications indispensibly requisite ...
... had a right to consider his Majesty’s letter accrediting these Ministers and'probably drawn up by M Talleyrand himself as speaking the sense of that faction His which the King of France was made to say Lordship read an extract from the letter in I thank ...
... why we should repudiate a negociation than when a former negociation vvas attempted ? Upon' tins pouit. Sir, I desire to speak out.— The fact und-mbte IJ, is, that 1a the course of tbe last seven years, we have twice opened ne- gooations with the cxistimr- ...
... by unremitting care diligence to the duties attached to Secce-tary and hereafter pretensions Annual Meeting forElection ' speak with the utmost diffidence of my qualifications it to say Education has been liberal and have had pursuit Some devgted Letters ...