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... Jaclcs >n le the British Consuls in the United States, This paper speaks for itself. its contents entirely correspond with the paper last referred to, to they were unnecessary for the ostensible object of the letter, which was to make knolrn Mr. Jacksons ...
... r4 Batijursl) rose speak fx.iiit order. iw»w speared, that lie propose some arrangement respecting the convenience the liouse, as tiie other orders day. i lie call for Mr. Metlmcn, and of chou'! cluily ! became very general. LORDS, Fim«Y, LonlliENYrtN ...
... SATURDAY, 14, ISII Paris papers were received, r*uh occasional iniermissions, sth inst. Their contents are unimportant. They speak only the runmons Valencia the 261h of ; and afl'cct profess doubt, whether the place may not offer to capitulate without making ...
... murdering, «r •ortupll'rig A* disMfetie^* He mediated for tin-1 roubles of Swityrlano. The Paris paper* which arrived yeStehUy speak ®f troubles threatened in Corfa. The attending governors, deputy governors, with tram of ot m appointments, almost makes «s ...
... and oHiccraol all ranks ; these, from Gdancls upuraids. vitbnot our their object; only it is known, that in Bayonne they speak very openly, particularly among the merchants, llussia has broken terms with Napoleon; that the, King of Prussia ha* resigned ...
... openly, and show their hatred of the F.nglish Government inuendoes. The Journal Pan contained yesterday the following passage, speaking about the meeting at Spatields and the riots; Wbat i» certain however is, that these distresses are real, and the English ...
... out consulting hi France with Uisov from those best anj (Itlcrmiiratir Hi*' suhj this evening, the wait upon hin prise, in speaking ■notions, and th ...
... committed that crime from which they themselves would share something in the nature of reward apprehending the criminal ? Speaking from personal observation, and the expeiience lo years in that office where 1 now act, 1 have no reason for thinking that ...
... The King, the Charter, and honest Men.” lii the preface M. de Chateaubriand says, that as a Peer France it is my duty to speak the truth France —as a Minister of State it is ray duly to tell the truth to the King, and I will tell it.” The postscript ...
... protested against litc incorporatiou of Sasony with Prussia, and against lire dismemberment subjugation of Poland. Generally speaking, every thing shews that the discussions of. Hi* Congress will not be soon closed.” relation to it observed another correspondent ...
... Roman priests (who return from (lie island of Corsica, and oilier places, to wbicli they were exiled the Late Ciovermncnf) speak vety highly the wanner in which they were treated the inhabitants of those countries; but are astonished at the coldness with ...
... on fire; ately aftc it was hit to the hot after givi entirely ci knew him firing of small arti cular, ant Ayoun hour of 1 speak ast A man the house quainted. urged, b that as felt aasu turned a An ext! kett had among th cheating consequer ever, pets jeet ...