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... pub'ic, could well connected with the application measures, intrinsically so oppressive and severe. speak of the Act itself, and its provisionswe speak to the Legislature and not the Stamp Office. We have already offered some reasons in legislative view ...
... Maj the cone quested to present, in execution of ll receive cle nf the Charter, > service ci Civil List.- Leave was given to speak morrow. i M. Laur Sof Herault, tnoved an h eived by the more dress to the King to intreat hind to | OViieg his printed aud ...
... how mneh of the Debt paid money or Bank of Ireland Notes—and to tell the amo be my the 6 per ceut. Debentures they for the speak cents, and to tell the amount ef the Debt eve! in my ment tovk place—and to tell the of td. cole Grand Canal Losn Deb: atures ...
... On my arrival at the Palace, I Was escorted the Conde Miranda to the apartment the Comtess.a d'Linarcs, who finding 1 could speak neither Spanish nor Portuguese, beckoned a Lady who was at a little distance, and coming to me, she said in very good Pnglish—> ...
... Captain in the 43d, the biilliaHt affair of the Coa.? A letter from?a Gentleman who holds a situation of high truit at Cadiz, speaks with rapturous confidence of the effects which may be expected to result from the deliberations and decrees of the Cortes ...
... pound at Stockport, and large heavy sticks, containing a I dagger-shaped sharp piece of iron, about eight inches long. This speaks in language too plain mtsj understood, the pacific and constitutional objects ot i those to whom they belonged.’ i Yesterday ...
... merits. Lungs of no ordinary strength and intonation, left this Gentleman’s auditors no diffictdty to encounter, in hearing him speak and Jftng. Miss L. Kelly performed Madge, and MissJoHNSTOK, Lucinda,.yery creditably for their reputation—MiSs Kelly, especially ...
... will be duly attended to. 12 WANTS A SITUATION, . As Butler, Valfct, or Own Man, A Young lV{an, a native of Switzerland; can speak French fluently, and can shalre, dress hair, &c. &c.; has no objection to go abroad, to which is accustomed can be well recommended ...
... of bis Country—Mr. K. also professes the French Language, wh ch, well English and (tali in, he has a perfect knowledge, and speaks each fluen ly. ...
... mi si'.es terror, and undermined by the sapping cu.-rupstill stood his country. Inderd, surd Mr. M'Donnell, irishmen ought speak of Mr. Grattan in the language oar immortal bard*⢠lie was man, tttke him ail in all, we neâer shall look upon his like ...
... Perhaps it is wise at this particular juncture not-to agitate the measure contemplation, but to let the people, generally speaking, have a little repose from any regulations that affect an important article of subsistence, after the suffering they have ...
... member pf the Established Church, and that she Ifssctts a knowledge of Music and Works, a Lady, (not under the middle age,) who speaks Preach, will preferred. Application to be made from 3 to 4, No. SS, Leeson-street. None need apply whose moral and religious ...