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... stations, had a prompt obedience and co-operation, anxious always to outrun my wishes for service. In short, Sir, I cannot speak too strongly to you in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in obliged me leave (he management of my ship ...
... late* unfortunate campaign, and to place his dominions once more iv a respectable military state. An article from Ratisbon speaks of the expediency of ?? assutting the Comprehensive title of Em- peror of the/WEs* in such intelligible terms as leave but ...
... stations, had a prompt obedience and cooperation, anxious always to outrun my wishes for the service. In short, Sir, I cannot speak too strongly to you in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged me to leave the management of my ...
... stations, had a prompt obedience and co-operation, anxious always to outruif tny wishes for the service. In short, Sir.l cannot speak too strongly to yon is their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged ate to leasethe management of my ...
... Committee. Several Members Parliament are exerting themselves in tlie business, and the parties interested in the concern speak with confidence its success. We hear of but few Cabinet dinners since the death of the late Duke of Portland. Probably the ...
... stations, had a 'pro cypt.obedience and co-operation, anxious always to outrun my wishes for the service. In short, Sir, I cannot speak too wrongly to you in theit praise. 'The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged are to leave the management of my ...
... satisfaction of Napoleon. The letters advert with expressions of despondency , to the incorporation Holland with France,* anti speak of the intercourse between the Irce towns ot Germany and England likely soon to terminate, j .Many persons had been arrested ...
... stations, had a prompt obedience aad co- operation, anxious always to outrVinmV wishes for theservice. Tn short, Sir, I cannot speak too strongly te you in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in,' obliged me to leave the management of my ...
... ther the Colonel has madegood his promise or not, I, for one, have a most decided opinton. At all times and seasons; will I speak and think favour. ably of Juries ; and that the Jury, in the late case, did what they *believed to be their duty, I will not ...
... ons, had a prompt obedience and co-operatinuOinsioni al. ways to outrun my wishes for the police. In short, Sir, I cannot speak toiretrosily to you - in their praise. The peculiar circumstances we were placed in, obliged me to leave the management of ...
... not yet subdued beneath his iron yoke. for the head of Napleon, also hails him master of Indeed; the writers we alludeto, speak of the blaze, Rome. lie revokes the, gifts mace by his illustrious of what he calls his 'glory, thus admitting that predecessor ...
... reprieve, he should nut hare hesitated • single moment io determining to carry the sentence pronounced on him into execution. In speaking these words. Mr. H. observed the Prisoner's eyes fixed on him, with great steelfabstaiess, and he continued, I am aware ...