... 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 ...

... —Last night the Tragedy of Romeo and Met was performed at this Theatre. Of the Romeo of Mr. C. KEMBLE we have had occason to speak heretofore ; and it is with satisfaction that we perceived an evident improvement in Mrs. whose comprehended more discrimination ...

... the Sovereign and his Gonemment, These are not only the purposes, but they me the sole purpose, to which the arms., or to speak more generally, the power of an army, may legally be applied. Any other employment of the force with • which military bodies ...

... that, purpose, such as you doubtless are furnished with, is become an indispensable preliminary to further negociation—or to speak more strictly, was required in the first instance by the view of the matter now disclosed by you. Negotiation without this ...

... copy of a paper purporting to be a circular letter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the United States. This paper speaks for itself. As its contents entirely correspond with the paper last referred to, so they were necessary for the ostensible ...

... to great advantage. A Mrs. Franco appeared as a witness on the part of the Joels, and she begged she might be indulged to speak in a low voice, as she was very faint ; being, however, questioned whether her husband, who was one of the party, had not set ...

... deprecate enquiry—they would shrink behind the Throne, and represent those who were dissatisfied with their conduct, and dared to speak out, as hostile to the Government, and unfriendly to the established order of things. But was it, he would ask, hostile and ...

... dreadful. It gives us much pleasure to be able to state that all the accounts received from wounded officers left at Talavera, speak of the humane attention which they had experienced from the French officers, in terms of the highest praise. Finding many of ...

... man—he was a seer, sagacious, and indued with foresight; he had also a mouth—a speeding, that is, a human mouth ;—a mouth speaking great things (Dan. vii. 8). How does he employ this mouth ? In uttering dark sentences (viii. 23),.flatterie: (xi. 34), and ...

... received the notes from her husband, who had found them, and called her landlady, Mrs. Peirce, and another lodger in the house to speak to her character. These witnesses gave her the character, as far as they ha observed, of a sober, honest woman. The Jury, however ...

... and on this account he thought it necessary to profess that he had no selfish or sinister object to serve ; his wish was to speak honestly and independently. When the Noble Lord spoke of the alarming state of public i affairs,he perfectly agreed with him ...

... Harmony victualler, Speculator dispatches from Lord WELLINGTON, it is said, . lugger ; and his Majesty's ships as per last. a speak confidently of the sufficiency of the means he YARMOUTH, JANUARY 16. rs sesses for the defence of Portugal. While the Sailed ...