... him but when ?. People is no, the worse lor the Prince. A Prince that exalts a Favourite, deelrades himself. One Courtier speaks for another; zo all of there obtaisn what nole of thetis deserve. hllnisters thait are allowcd lo put in and nut 10som they ...

... SPAI ?? have ?? Paperlto the 301th Deceniber, and Lisbon to the 7th instant. They betray no despondency. On thecontrary, they speak ir terms ot spirit and confidence will) respeet to the present affaiirs and future ?? of the Peninsula. Don Pedro Echevarri ...

... :petabtioiis. lbeat., 1i, considered pei tba~ly' -adequate to meet the French; and sonie of the officers iven go st fir as to speak of them i as equal to British troops. This List representationh we can- nt altogether creit; out we are perfectjy satisfied ...

... invariahly i eturned, atid vwere as invaiiably removed by the same means. I left the ,man-i rhe 'lnfirnary, aud-therefore. cannot. speak as to t:he fistalresult of his case. ' The; sare hractice, bow ,ever,.was uniformly adopted by myself,, for near four- teen ...

... would rave to stre wiv rha ran counter to the irsrrtruc- or sorts whichs Ire ad h irirset detac' ter1. le sliduotnimeat to speak Fromi aurthority vn the suiect; bitt he had ireard that if the Dispatct muarkr-l N o. J. hail been - tsroduced, it would Irave ...

... one night at the Music-Hall, in this town. is Unracquqainted as we are with the reasons for this pro mn hibition, we cannot speak of them estler witls praise is or censure; nor are we able to determine tbie Meuch rg canvas-ed question, w hether all interdict ...

... on his Mqjesty's speech, discloses some of the views of the French Govern. ment. In this manifesto We understand Bonaparte speaks in his usual syle of ostentation with respea to the success of the measures by which he has erndeavoured to injure our trade ...

... MIr ?? c(ie of tli Ci si ecti-ieshrlesis, ,t;ivitog placed his hicc children in ths s pes', svenvtisto the v's-s- -try to speak to the ClergyLvn berore ?? ersvirce cin-- menced, ansi a- lie ?? returrnin r Ise heard the treonei- dous crissh. I-c soon found ...

... a peopl: over tle antb and arme un a reletitcss invader. O file proceeditngs in Parliament it is now becoane difficult to speak in terms sufeiciently guard- ed, and if all cenrure (open or implied) is to be consi- dcred a breach of their privileges, it ...

... Pubric, -te present a ftiir and true -statement of PacTs as they occuo red upon teat occasioll. As i ain now at liberty to speak, I be& through- the medium ot voter paper to state limse which have come ton y knowledge. It affirdls nlee satisfa~ction in ...

... strive to enfeeble, to iismtn ber andil to destroy tier. God, who roads tihe hearts of men, knov.s whaV moticeinductts nc in speak to you ili this manner. Spaniards, inlrmutrrbleh fate has not yet protrnced I (uease to suffer ?? to lie ?? by 105sion excited ...

... *--It was reed to her carefully before she signled it ; and she confessed to Mrs. Dove, that Mr. Robinson only wished her to speak the truth; and onl her return to Hull, acknowledged to her father, iti the presence i of Mr. Wilson, that in signing it, she ...