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... very meritorious Composer, does Sir John* really think, docs flatter himself, that he is superior Aiise? —We not ! wish to speak harshly man, whose talents, various occasions, we have had reason to admire; but really it i? enough-to disturb our constitutitnal ...
... that laft they will overturn your eftablifitment. When the great Apoftle was brought bciorc Agrippa, he, though Pagan, faid, Speak for yourfdf ?’* fliall then one Chriftian deny tiiat privilege to ? All the Catholics now afk is, that you will put yourfclvcs ...
... rassing the measures or' the responsible Ministers >||( j thev wish (says lie) induce us to keep , btameable sUence, or to speak only the language May our hand sooner wither than trace o flattery. If matters are so, although leel x l, b believing it, we ...
... and his brother M. Wm. Suui every Irish Landlord would foilow their ex , even I[reiand would be contented and happy. f the speak To Dustroy slices of Swedish or other rt ” are scattesed over the fields, grubs and slugs prefer t ...
... exceed twenty, nor age twelve years, unltfs by particular agreement) who will be in(lruistid in Knglilh Grammar, Reading and Speaking, Writing, Mercantile Arithmetic, Book keeping, Geography, Hiftnrv, and the praAical branches of tin Matin matics. As the ...
... gw lng Che Re _ | ‘thirteen vessels, Sb, consisting of INA, CONSPIRACY IN PARIS, acel- gers, The Paris Papers continue to speak of the culous Conspiracy of the Royalists a ip on must the-existing order of things in France. Th joinéd are extracts. We have ...
... are named in this business, and that those who are not arrested are placed under strict sutveillaucr.” A German Journal, speaking of M. Sanfini, says—“ It will not amiss inquire, whether 3J. Saiilini has nut been intrusted Bonaparte with commissions to ...
... which it Numined. ‘The tear which is.shed to the m serne, of departed virtue, though it falls in silence, and unob: mon ; speaks’ mere to the honor of their character who excited i his all the high-sounding epitaphs which vanity could bestos the wild ...
... guue time ae labours tos ‘ ue 2 attached w the states Join ed by Phe in a J u ¢ abuse and Billin We ‘ater ef Phe Courier to speak for it: 2 Bry t 10.-—Person worthy of credit, oe ’ that the Alexandei Bt to be given in, in which he ree t Alli > that Napoleon ...
... worth, t ives, and independcace, Wm. Leycester, Esq. seconded the nomin H. next came for indi- He said; that as he was to fF speaking, he felt inadequate to prop. and the terms he would wish, the Hon, Christ Hutchinson, a fifth time to the consideration | ...
... the King’s Speech, on opening the Chamhers.—The speech with which he introduced the project shall be given in our next. He speaks, of the. pacific oB ' l ' of the Kin* and the Allies, yet the following expressions are somewhat remarkable: ,' With the exception ...
... couclusion of the TAN- to the Eldest Sons, the Chamber adjourned. the | Private from France state ex. the People bogia to speak in a teae, and ev spirit, but litle observable since the last Abdi euse, Of NAPOLEON.--it is said that the or 4 re) a lL a ...