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... - . by ». that Colonel Crauford meant to speak directly to the question of invasion. No person can doubt, for single moment, the patriotic intentions of that excellent officer; but the information which he is so fully capable of giving upon military subjects ...
... MURDERS STRANGELY DISCOVERED. For Inurdey, dm' it has no tOngnea Speaks %All miraculous organ. The extraordinary discovery that is said to have been 'made by a - Soldier at Deal; that a Publican of that town, who enjoyed a high reputation there, was the ...
... culfoid, he too wl ned iO ade began to speak, and in- AGRICULTURE, riven to sound a the trum- rown his vaic ~~ aw: ts nc “HE GENER could re ch, ety will be he asthe ¢ ye on Weduesday, thi 9 ut cavalry aid infantry i METANTRD. ...
... ;, - who speak they ki,ow tf try a..d in private life, where will the bwer to judge w:arther what I have off, red in my e in:ly aifely be received by you so Gentlemen, I aubinit myself entiroly to your jutlernenu. I hope to obtain my libtrty, throilli ...
... TUESDAY, Aug. 30. ' . LONDON, v * A Spanish ar'i'ivt.-d on Sunday, who '[.Jrnt* UJ'lPiiWay of Pans. cannot speak wilh any degree of certainty as to the nature of his dispatches. imi 111 !»â¦«, I Such is *the influence of the First Consul in the ...
... several sententious \!f ovcr-cautitus Indiviii: WHY of your phrases neat, so vaiu ? Why always speak by rale ? Spe:.k sometimes like yourself: speak plain— .Speak sometimes like a fool. ...
... ; die aliquando mall.' . WHY , of your phrafes neat, fo vain ? . VV, Why always (peak by rule? • Speak,fometimes ilke yourfelf : Ipeak pl s ain. Speak fometimes,tike a fool. ...
... confidence and satisfac- '* tion to the ignorant spectators. This, Mr. Editor, is the true way of speaking of this Ijosc part of our strength, and by. thus speaking of them, you would neither rnnder them conceited, nor wholly discourage them, while af t-he ...
... to devote his EveNtso* the laftruflion ot a few Pupils irt general .>1 ite Li vi.ra rtiKK, Geography, Arithmetic, WriiiDg, Speaking t!ic ♦vith grace and rkEcisioN’. A line direArd K. 6. the Printer’s, will meet attention. ...
... me to one any lynaau. I satisfied with Mr. Jekyl’s exertions, and I humbly thank him for them.*' - mJXord.'i beg leave to speak. lam now under sentence of death, and soon to quit this world, but may: God never receive me. if I ever sooke the wit- liatcly ...
... by reading the getinq of the State of the Convicts ,at P,,rtsmouth, &c. They were reported to be orderly, and, generally speaking, very healthy. ...
... wilh« t»dcv.irc hit t»rtn>lcs the at*ion tew Pupil': general J. iTinATa.tr. Gcagraptiy, Aaillinielic, Riamng. Writing, a.id Speaking the fcNGLJhII I.ANGU tf.h %ith cr.ace and rttctsio:!. A line dirrfted to P. t. at at the Printer's', will meet TpeWui attention ...