... took his seat ; and we accordingly find a new writ issued, June 6, 1762, so that we believe he never had an opportunity of speaking, as the house did not meet for the dispatch of busi- ness until the succeeding autumn.— From the first moment that he was ...

... form; she bow'd to taste the wave? And died. Does youth, does read the line ? Does sympathetic fear their breasts alatm ? Speak, dead Maria breathe strain divine; Ev'n from the grave thou shalt have power to charm. Bid them be chaste, be innocent like ...

... he took his seat and we accordingly find new writ issued, June 6, 1762, so that we believe he never had an opportunity of speaking, as the bouse did not meet for the dispatch of business until the succeeding autumn.~ the first moment that he was admitted ...

... Miller, fitst of~this shp:an odand meritorious.officer, who has often distingui hed ?? h'mself- insc'ingi ut :dfer vesselrs,'speaks: a! -highl' y ofthe gillantryian&assistance he received t' freom Lieutenasit Sparrow; the, young geotlemen and A' boats crews ...

... Sovereign and -his Government. These .are not- only the purposes, but they are the sout pryoses, to which the arms, or to speak more ge- nerally, the power of an army may be' legally am plied. Any othtr employment of the force wit which military bodies ...

... said,, or to speak perhaps more correctly, it will not be avow- oi. ed, that the removal of Sir G.'Barlow from the de-' GovernmentofFort'St Geoyge\vs the primary and tch substantive object of 'their proceedings, and that e the army was to speak in a body ...

... had been' sent to co.operate in restoring tranquillity. Lord Mmin- ton, it is added, had arrived at Madrase Qtffer accounts speak in terms more calculated to tran- quillize' the miinds of those who were so alarmed by the previous reports. One of these says ...

... Septemnber: last, annoulncing the astisfactory intelli- . gence. that tlie revolt 'of the araiy 'oaat Presidenic'y, or, to speak more correctly;of the European olneers of the Company's army, is 'entirely subdued .;and .tat the issueo£ftiscontesthasibcensuch ...

... prove, not-only thatbihe defence contradicted itsef in iiany im-' portant points, but His Lordship was interrupted by the Speak- er, who said, that before they could.be presented, a notice of motiou for that purpose must be made. Mr Ponsonby thoughtthat ...

... would not fix a day for'his motion until the papers were produced.-Adjornead. .HOUSB OF COMMONS. 'THURSDAY, JAN. 2& ' The SPEAK-R: acquainted' the House, thA he' had received a letter from'Gen. Beckwith, dated Martinique June 292, acknowledging the reeeipt ...

... Person was introduced, being re y er end-like man, with a long ordinary grey cloaths j who iad speaking to the person him, he was the per-oH,inted to speak, to, and that aj'lg t patters of importance. The ev ing it might perhaps be ' !n IS s ' st€r » ...

... afrobserving that he had- se: to call the attention of .the ouse- o no' ommoi ] le or trivial subject, proceeded, - I haie to speak of il 'ft Iagreat natidnal misfortune , and Icome dowin to t : the House to claim-of 'their' tribunal nationatlpu-. a' in nishmert ...