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... relief. If we hid any doubts before with respect to the system adapt'd his Lordship, the petulance which Binaparte manifesis speaking of him, would *sii eiy remove them. He would fain make us b. ieve that the Spaniards share the anger which hr feels against ...
... are to conveyed file few troops that are in this town are in vert good health, and I am happy to learn that of the army, speaking generally, in ,lit same condition. This is, no doubt, a great M»ure, owing to the wholesome provisions they leceive, they ...
... MaeduiF, Mr.Wheatley; Banquo, Mr. N. Janes; Lenox,Mr. Duff; RofTe, Mr. King. Lady Macbeth, Mifs Smith. Hecate, Mr. Holland , Speaking Witches, Mr. Fnllam, Mr. Sloman, Mr. johnfon. Singing Witches, Mr. Payne, Mr. Cubitt, Mrs. CrefWell, Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Davis ...
... of the 12th contains an elaborate speech delivered in the Senate, by the Governor of Massachusetts, or. the 7th June. .In speaking of the Belligerents, the Governor says, . France has charged Great Britain with the establishment a despotic commercial monopoly ...
... prisoner, who, holding out paper to him, said, the note was bad, and that he must have back the change. Before the boy coul' speak, the prisoner snatched from him, out of his hand, the (our 11. notes and the five shillings of halfpence, and thrust into his ...
... ces of the marriage itself. But there was most improper levity, a most omnious indelicacy in the form of that marriage. I speak the fasher of daughters, and in that dear and tender relation, I say, that nothing could be more injurious to the steadiness ...
... man in our retreat, excepting those who had lost their horses, and who are included in the above number. I have now only to speak of the zeal and courage of the troops I had the honour to command in this action. It would be impossible at this moment to ...
... the people gave goodness and tenderheartedness in putting to an ignominious death her great aunt. dispatch from Spain, in speaking of the late storm in Cadiz harbour, states, untruly, as our readers know, that among the ships that were lost were two British ...
... sturdy jack-men, groaning with the weight of surloins of beef, and chargers loadened with capons and wildefoul. aiince lam speaking of good fair, I must not forget the high entertainment, given by the Earl Marshall to the Lord Commissioners Grace; though ...
... destructive to the French. It consumes their force and damps their spiiits to an inconceiveable degree ; in the mean while (I speak from observation, for I was near two months among them), they receive little or pay, and their provisions are generally bad ...
... London.” Letters and papers have been received from Holland the Ist instant. The latter contain no news, and the former merely speak of the increasing apprehensions the people in regard to the designs of Bonaparte against their devoted country, French troops ...
... : divers wicked and ev,l disposed person?, the publication of written or printed pa- | pers,aud mali ions and ill-advised speaking, have late industriously endeavoured to seduce perms serving in his Majesty’s forces sea and land, Imm tlicir dntv and allegiance ...