... had a~romnpt obedience and co-operationt, anx.? ous alays 'to outrun' my wishes for the sqi vice. In Vshrtj Sir, I cannot speak t~o-strongly to you in their . praise. The peculiar circumstances we ~'were placed in, .obliged me to leave the management ...

... subjoiri, I should have ex-fr lpeled no small benefit from thipubtication of it. of these notes, ,however, it seems difficult to speak. in D terms of too strong disappiobatioti. 'They .-are short, s in.deed, occupying scarcely four pages ; 'but they. con- dense ...

... of his confidenc'e When this letter was shewn to tlhe noble inamoratoN he said with' great ?? Hler ladyship' has reason to speak of me in this mabner-for I mar- ried ?? P' I I I I t I I C i Broaches, tvitb I-ie hmur;of h.-s htfrerna Pfejy :wovked upon ...

... would have been extended to all who had been implicated in the late transaaions 't It being supposed that he was about to speak in favour t of Brandon, considerable disapprobation was expressed. The Chairman rose, and requested the Company would patiently ...

... in order to secure the fiture happiness of Prenchmen.- MILTON has given some notion of this scene i ten- dearness, where he speaks of iron tears down PLTTo's check. ...

... hed for hti gallintr it-9 and who by hisrad. dress ?? attentions to woni up'an her affeflionis, that d she could- neither speak nor think of any other obj:l . bI Tlis fatal attachrrient obsorbed het wove' souL. They d ' cietered into engagetrhts to'ioue ...

... saktisfakrion , because b I eostt~isie is to be the chief cause oh tile present. remarkable it state cf thlllgs, dint of speaking of engagements contr alted ti or- supprved ito hove been coettasthed, between thle, two rcoan- I t~ries, Fedecat edimza or ...

... Portugo2eze alrmy have some inforo n:tion fronm an officer, in a lei:tr . g5th ultimo, dated from head-quarters at Tom.:r . 1, e speaks of the equipment and discipline of thiese fate, in terms of the highest commcndation; and he pt l. X cularlyadverts, in applying ...

... a pap'er pur- porting to be a circular letter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the UIjited States. I Ihis paper speaks for itself. An its contents enti!e)y correspond with the paper last referred to, 'S : so thesv were usnecessary tor the o ...

... divided. It was sufficient thlat a ne~v giovernment was determined upon, and this ileclsion would reuder it sunnecessary to, speak of ithe eulls of ithe old. Buct dit appears, that the Supreme Jtnntadonot sog thoroughl.y ?? as I am of the expedience of ...

... the 8tB, irstant, and speak of the paan of troops towords tie Pytinecs, in.n mnich geater ntm bers then at 'any, perio': si the peace of Vienna r Y'hostefro aonY o ?? iatet, ae.d-are bcofin ,tj. c.co'nimcridl matters. They speak Witb great cone. dence ...

... permanent establish. ment, 'were preparing'to return, disappointed in'their expeitations. The Address of the County of Berks, speaks thee sen. timerts -f; the great mass of the People .of England; and: ve.have no doubt, but that every independent body throughout ...