... foolish mimicry—an absurd mimicry »f French proceedings. There were, indeed, Report! if the House the subject. Of them he must speak nrith delicacybut at the same time the verdict of various Juries had established conclusions diffei-ent from those of the Reports ...

... iii. down to the late rebellion ; all of which evinced the necediiy fome efficient means to trinquilltfe the country.—ln Speaking the French Revolution, that the principles of it were rendered ftill more mifchievous in Ireland, the inflammatory lanvuu ...

... 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 ...

... (hall quit earth’s rollirg ball. Full of honours, wealth —and difeafe; ! reprefs not the voice, (’tis Wifdom’s kind call) Speak* inward, and points true peace! Counfclsman to be faiihfuh his talents impart. And wifely, while lift’* faud (hall run. ioothing ...

... Maypr replied. lie had pursued that line of conduct whrcn him the most impartial. He verily believed that the petition did speak tiie sei ments of the livery. As to the small number of signatures annexed to the petition, that const'rtufed proof of its ...

... known Case for the Public good.' 1 was suddenly seized with such Shortness and Tightness Breathing, that it great Pain for to speak, and least EJort iHitg Coughing seemed insupportable, that Snuggle was great: it did not a littie itrrprise m?, find the Second ...

... people of thi* countiy ; iti» how fa-' this war is carried for the pin pofe of reltotmg the an | eient monarchy France ? Speaking for myfclf, I can confciencioufiy fay, I have the firmed convi&ion, the war is at this day carried on for other ptupufe whatever ...

... in grateful ringlets ptay'd, All eyes are view therp And o'er his comely shoulders stray'd, wanton zephyrs blew them. His speaking eye azuie hue Seem d ever softly suing;— And such eye, so clear and bin*, Ne'er shone lor maid's undoing. His lace was lair ...

... 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 ...

... Commons early on Monday evening, the i7.th ult. Mfjor General Cradock, on the part Mr. Carry,; watted on Mr. Grattan, in the Speakes'* oli»«!tbtr, and propoled meeting immediately the rifing of the : which TVlr. Gratian allented. At day-light, the gentlemen ...

... tranquillity of these districts is from a set of brigands inured to habits of licentiousness and plunder. The Paris papers speak differently of the fate of Frotte, who was seized with his staff. Some state them to have been executed, but a paper of the ...

... to France a second time, after being once removed out of the country. Private letters from France, by the last conveyance, speak of the revival the ancient manners of the gay metropolis of that country of a new epoch in the revolution. Every thing assumes ...