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... the acquifition of territory, and how well they have fuceecd'ed be feen in their fallen power and ruined finances. But the temper and the heart were faithful to that other pro: jeCt, the expulfion the Britifh Irom India.—Bona : parte had fent forwai fhe ...
... be doubted that his ambition and rapacity would have augmented with the progrefs of his victories, and his revenge was not temper to be mitigated by fuecefs. Fhere are upwards of 50 palfengers now detained at Heligoland, their way HamburJi, of whom three ...
... Atdecent and frugal management a Firmly. She be expected perform the bufinefs of the with the bui. Such a one {if of good temper and actuated a con- Icientiousdefire merit the confidence her emoioy ers would find the above and defirab.e tion. None need ...
... to number, combines the refpective advantages of public and private tuiti n—equally fe curing that minute attention to the temper, character, and literature of each pupil, which y extended number cannot allow and the acquilition that manly and courageous ...
... CHAMBERMAID, who is to affift the Wafhmg for the Family, and capable of getting up Linen. A character for himefty, fobriety, good temper and cleanlinefs, will be required from her laft place. Apply to the Printer MO N Y - D, FROM Three to Eight HUNDRED POUNDS ...
... CHAMBERMAID, who is to affile the Wafhing for the Family and capable of getting up Linen A Character for honefty,' fobriety, good temper and cleanlinefs, will be required from her laft place. Apply to the Printer. WANTS Counting Houfe, or elfewhere, YOUNG MAN ...
... improper ' fubmiilions. They have uniformly fhewn, every conferrencc which has taken place on the fubject, a hap* union of temperance and ipirit. was thought in the beft informed circles at Paris, that their ltay in ' FraAce would not be very long. ...
... Mil's Entwiftle, cldeft daughter James Entwine, eiq. young lady poffeil'eu of uncommon ftrength mind, and of great vivacity j temper—Friday, after a lingering illnefs, Mr John I forking ton, hatter, Church-ftreet— .Same day, Mr I John Andtew, broker, Back ...
... courfe of fome month, paft, than ever was known in a fimilar period We that the happkft effects will be produced from a temperate and enlightened dicuffion all quefti ons the corn trade, which have of late agitated the pubncmind. Mr John Southam, along ...
... a Maximum ha been fpoken of, both ol which reprobated. They were a compullary na- I ture and nor. calculated for a Britifh temper. From the days of Henry the firft to the prefent day, there j had been but 25 years of fcarcity, and in none of them was a ...
... greateft delicacy and difficulty and your Committee think they cannot better difcharge their duty, than by taking it up in the temper recommended to Parliament, by that part his tVTajefty's Speech which has been referred to them the Houfe. * In their further ...
... to number, it combines tbe refpedfive advantages public and private tuition—equally fecuring that minute attention to the temper, characler and literature of each pupi', which a very extended number cannot allow; and ihe atquifition of that manly and ...