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

... combination, the pubtlepeacelli endaogerett. 13. arc accastomad in England, ithont distinction of profession or degree, to speak ~with pride nod reyergmon. „ orthat nice and I:crapulous solicitude pervades the constitutional policy of Greatiaritaiti on ...

... to congratulate the company On thC a • - inii - clishment the great and original object a their raeeting. He was about to speak in favour uf an individual connected with eke Theatre, and he forlid,-that if strict justice was 'required, his cause would ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, and who by his address and attentions so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They ell tored into engagements to live and only ...

... from the Government Port St. George was the primary and substantive object of their proceedings, and that the Army was to speak in a body, not for the redress of the grievances set forth in the Memorial, but fur the purpose of cashiering and electing ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, -and who by his address and attentions so won upon her affections, that she could neither speak nor think of any other object. This fatal attachment absorbed her whole soul. They entered into engagements to live and die ...

... the Sovereign and his Government. These are not only the purposes, but they are the sole purpose, to Which the arms, or to speak more generally, the power of an army, may legally be applied. 8. From this general and indisputable proposition it follows ...

... be salt, or to speak pelflials more *rorrectly, it nwill not be avowed, that the tetsoval of Sir G. Barlow from the Govecnment of Fort St. George was the pritmary and substantive Iobject of their prnceedingsp and that the Army was to speak in] a body, U'it ...

... distinguished for his gallantries, and who, bj , hii address and attentions, so Won upon her affections, that she could , neither speak think of any other object. This fatal Attachment Absorbed her whole lout. They entered into engagements to live diconly for ...

... irreligion, of pru rient ideas, and of a total disregard to every virtue which ithe h rto ad adorned our love l y countrywomen. We speak not this at random; we know it from authority incontrovertible ; from the boasting of republican Frenchmen, and from the h ...

... that tine he would state to them the individual whose cause he had wished slate to their consideration. (He then began to speak of Mr. Brandon, upon which Viere was a confused noise of applause, intermixed with hisses.) - Mr: Clifford (the Chairman) then ...

... may be well recoliected that, at the time these papers stated Mr. Jackson to be waning for permission to land, they were speaking of him with the most outrageous insolence, and endeavouring, by every means in their power, to tender the whole Awericun ...