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Barbados, Barbados

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tion exists in the councils of His Britannic Majesty, iireconcileable to an amicable arrangement of an affair, ..

... copy of a paper, purporting to be a circular letter from Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the United States. This paper speaks for itself. As its contents merely correspond with the paper last referred to; as they were unnecessary for the ostensible ...

FROM THE AMERICAN PAftR3

... with honest politeness, that he could learn almost any thing of him. Every body is delighted with this charming boy,. at:d speaks well of him in every respect November 3, 1760. fr How shall I express to you my joy, on finding the excelleoc:. of that ...

coLCYNIAL HosriTAL/TY

... inhabitants. Although we may again attempt some description of the decorations - and entertainment, it is here that we shall first speak of the persona engaged in this testimony of respect and good will towards the Gentlemen of the - Army quartered among us, as ...

A POLITIC VIE*. (Prom a French Periulcal

... been already made public at Milan. Lis the England. incorporation of that part of the ceded territory Which The English speak no longer of Spain, and dart borders on the Mediterranean, under the name of not venture to talk of Flushing, where only 300 ...

FROM THE LONDON PAPERS

... succession before the Conde fatnily. Dec. 6.)- —V , itis Papers have strived to ihe tilf: and Dutch to the 2nd init. They 'speak of the ifnrnense force that is to proceed against Spain— It:50,060. The Duke of lialdiatia has arrived at Madrid, a;.d will ...

Dec. 13.3—0ur readers have read the aneee'rl cf Bonaparte to his Legislature without surprise; they must have ..

... and of his father, that right. could not be vested in Bonaparte, the usurper of their Throne Of Spain the tyrant does not speak with the confidence which he used in his last opening speech to the Legislature. There was not then to be a village in arms ...

1 of resistance end hatred ogalt - st fne English, that a • most vindictive and malicious nddress has been

... enabled her subjects What 'Would then become of toulet, Whoaa every inhabitant is a personal enemy i more particularly to speak ,of them from direct obn the eyes of that Government ? - What inducement wide, and taking them as a sample of thes e that 'slitnte ...

tommot;•T couNtii

... Ministers were content silently to give them their votes as their future Beef-and- baronet Mongers, those who were compelled to speak on the occasion were kompelled to conjure alp something like a reason, and accordingly they deprecated the necessity of an ...

SKETCH or CONGRESS PROCEEDINGS

... a printed copy of a paper purporting to be a circular Mr. Jackson to the British Consuls in the United States. This paper speaks for itself: The first and most obvious question then would be, where is this paper ? It was not sent to the House, it was ...

FROM THE LONDON PAPERS

... to obedience and tranquillity. Hitherto these threats have had little effect—the people detest the French. The F nch pipers speak Openly tif the .gterit chaege about to taka place in the Goirernment of Holland—it has had the effect, they confess, of increasing ...

sufficient for five days issue- to the troops. We suffered much loss in this se4ice, many gallant•fellols 7 ..

... ed themselves; as in fact every Office . : and man of this Regiment most enainentlty did; and of which we eannot better . speak than by here adding Big.-General Wale's Brigade Orders on the occasion: Brig.-Gen, Wale has the honour to congratulate his ...