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... speak Caroline with the ()lJcr the rcl.uion the l-huiier rtr n * ??? niArri ie, it stated, will miport.tn po- litiealremits. . , ~ A mail from arrived lust ntglit, and bmuplit us Count Monilcr's (nr rather the WAwid??s) speech In the assembly ot the ...
... Waicn fe was speaking, whith was equally concise and |. emphatic : if it had the quaintaess. it bad also the strength | of antiquity. He had said, on taking the chair, * that he | had beea elected to be the Speaker—-the mouth---fideed | the of the House; ...
... A provincial paper, speaking on . the sulyect of the Slave Trade, pathetically asks, ‘* And are the poor Africans te be the ouly unhappy people in Eu- repe ?’ The Lord Bishop of Bangor held bis Triennial Visitation at the Cathedral church of that city ...
... tit S. This morning arrived Paris Journals to iLe is instant. They continue to speak as if the Treaty of Peace ewe actually steed, sad some pr;v.ite sealants give 'lwo the etioditit •.• but a private letter ea which we cam rely 'Growth* no Trews hos re ...
... nder senten ce of death in Edinburgh psol, one of the County Magistrates, speaking warmly about th«i pri«oner, said, that all the Gordons should be hanged This speech was conveyed to tbe then Duchess of Gordon who, feeling for the honour of the name ...
... For the Chester Chronicle. THE CHURCH. Mr. Eprtror, Such is the restless propensity of the generality of mankind (I speak as to disposition, not principle) that to be dissatistied with existing circumstances ts become proverbial, though it may be oftentimes ...
... FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 8 FRIDAY, JANUARY 15,1iSI9. 1NM Taz 2EW PARLIA3MIT.-The persons who were . .lst summer chose.n, or, to speak more correctly, ap-- phnbdelT, to represent the people of this kinglObm, are 1'r now taking their seats in the House of Commons ...
... Guin, Pe mists, too, speak with pleasure re they took in it; while they ck with undiminished hope and on the contrary, seem ashamed fruid to lovk forward to the fu- ld list, I am willing to concede, allow, at the same ume, that of e county of Westmerland ...
... 2.2 To ho speaks aiid _ Yo UNG GENTLEMAN,» writes the Languages grammatically, and can translate . the German into French and Danish, w ts for a SITU-- ATION in some *MERCANTELE HOUSE, that may have occasion fort a “Clerk to accompany them to the,Continent; ...
... WANTED, AS CLERK AND SHOPMAN, PERSON who has been accustomed to the GRO- CERY and DRAPERY business, and speaks the Welsh Language, in a Town in North Wales.--- None need apply, whose character will not bear the strict- est inquiry. Further particulars ...
... as daylight.*It was disagreeable for Mr. Curwen to speak of himself; but in this instance he was forced to do it in his own defence, and he must plead that as his excuse. In the first place then, he would tell the gentleman who had brought these accusations ...
... primordial on that account ; but not having specimens at hand, I cannot speak with precision. A Foreigner, who published some Lithological observations on this country, in the year 1804, received the following information from Mr. Hutton, who keeps a ...