Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... The private letters from Americti differ extremely, according to the party views, feeling* and ■* rests the writers* Some speak tat tying the commerce of the United States in armed ships measure which, course, would soon involve noth countries war others ...
... Advertiser. [PRICE 44. colounng ! Every lamp trcmed to upon a skulking Frenchman, and each Goodman Bull ■heard his neighbour speak twice before could recognise his native dialect It seems that the precarious state of the negotiation for an exchange now ...
... Constantinople. Several private letters from the South of France, received by people the wine trade from Marseilles, Nismes, &c. speak of considerable defeat which the French army is said to have suffered in Spain ; but they are silent as the particulars.— French ...
... their predecessors much time and laborious investigation. But in those productions of genius and taste, of which we have been speaking, this advantage is wonderfully lessened. Those rules, by which the subtle emanations of fancy are directed andcontrouled ...
... morn- ,n According to a calculation in a Parisian Jour. the French Empire contains at present the population : inhabitants who speak the Trench language, 28,126,000; the German, .q' 000 ; the Flemish, 2,227,000 ; the Bre,on) pe7,000 ; the Basque, 108,000 : ...
... al bed is m>l yet King i: ' - return Dresden has naturally iilV '] t idea that he is gone escort his Par 3— bat iif report speaks true, she accept tlie proffered honour, to flt ,f she was disposed to it. Another h« teen indulged, that has rffcis the of ...
... good you have ever done. I therein warmly speak against the English Government ; but in your opinion I express myself too favourably of tbe nation, which 1 style brave and virtuous ; and particularly when I speak of the English Constitution of Government ...
... same number of annual boxes which existed in the old Theatre before it was • burnt down. I wish, Ladies and Gentlemen, to speak with every possible humility, but allow me to say, that I confidently hope, that you will not object, under the circumstances ...
... will not be inclined to condemn the British Commander for his caution. Other letters are however less desponding, and even speak with confidence of the effectual protection which may b: expected from the British army, which is certainly in a state of high ...
... Chancellor consulted the physicians', ihe propriety of seeing his Majesty, did the physicians agree ou any supuiations to speaking subjects of business or otherwise ? Yes, they did ; (hey desired the ceQor to avoid any thing that might creme discussion ...
... the | most fortunate results his future life. They continued to live for gome years in the most perfect harmony. In this I speak advisedly, for it is quite certain that if any thing to thedisadvantage of the plaintiff can be alleged, you will hear it. ...
... or folly of our Councils, by the present moderation or rigour of our conduct, by the yea or nay of one teeming syllabic, (1 speak not of any single measure, but of a general and efficient plan of conciliation, improvement, and instruction) it will be decided ...