... slender wade, light- brown hair, long visage, and a very long chin; blae eyes, and heavy eye-brows, with a down-cast look ; he speaks very effeminately, and broken English; he had on when he went away, a home-made faded blue cloth coat, a linse y waistcoat ...

... inind the following sentence, which seems su applicuble to im ¥* The ignorant babble eternally ; “ The learned and sagacious speak but well.’ Dec. ly, 1805. A I To the Editor of the Chester Chronicle, Sir, Quod satis est cui contigit, nil amplius optet. ...

... described, with all their fatal and irremediable consequences. The worms which really afflict the horse, are not, strictly speaking, insects ; but have sexual intercourse ws worms, and hve and dic in the body which nature has subjected to them. These are ...

... the aCtion of the Ist of June, 1794; and Earl St. Vincent, that of the 27th of February, 1797. Of the latter I am competent speak from my own knowledge, having had the honour to serve under his iordship as captain the fleet in that engagement. the propriety ...

... slender made, light brown hair, long visage, and very long chin ; blue eyfcs, and heavy eye-brows, with a down-feast look j he speaks very effeminately, and broken English; had when he went away, a home-made faded blue cloth coat, waistcoat, and pair 'of thickset ...

... extraordinary request was instantly granted, with very loud and reiterated applause ; when the honest of whom we have been speaking, a in appeared, and, sans ceremonic seized the British Flag, which one of the performers snpported, and exult- ingly continued ...

... slender made, light- brown hair, long visage, and a very long chin; blue eyes, and heavy eye-brows, with a down-cast look ; he speaks very and broken English ; he had on whew be went away, @ home-made faded blue cloth coat; a linse thickset breeches. y waistcoat ...

... slender made, light brown hair, long visage, and a very long chin ; blue eyes, and hiavy eye-brows, with a down-cast look ; he speaks very effeminately, and broken English; he had on'when he went away, a home-made faded bide cloth coat, a linsey waistcoat ...

... not at all to We cannot sum up his character better than in the words of Dr, Parr, whe declares he shall : ever think and speak of Mr. Wakefield, as a very seholur, as a most honest man, wad asa Christian, who united with zeal, piety with benevolence ...

... him the Corporation of Monmouth, on the of August, 1802, the illustrious hero thus expressed himself Gentlemen, 1 J ball speak to yea as «n Englishman i If ever war was again to take place, would send every ship, every regular soldisr, out the kingdom ...

... the Slave-trade. [Continued from a former paper.] Crimcs.—On the subject of crimes as a source of slavery, two persons on speak for these parts. Mr. Morley states that at Old Calabar persons are d for theft aud adultery, but on pretence of adulter he ...

... or small @nd censorious, 43 most smull communities generally are; whether piqae or jea- lousy against one, who writes and speaks with the independency of a man of spirit, hath not excited their ; and last, whether the slandered per- son did uot hold a ...