... have coincided in making the nob.cst s.icn, fices die greatest of interests. They have coincided ro make policy and sentiment speak language the most true, the most persuasive, the most adapted to move and to convince. sovereigns and consorts, the Emperor ...

... the date of the last letters, nothing certain was. known on the subjeff of the Incorporation wish France. The French papers speak openly the great change about take place in the Government oi Holland. It has had the effect, they, confess, of increasing ...

... should. drop, therefore, the false term of j! ' representative, and all the errors which cal. || culated to produce, and to speak in the true lan. the civil and military constitution of ;| • these provinces, die President in Council, who ; constitutes the ...

... therefore, the false term of j ti at tire ' representative, and all the errors which is cab | re army ; culated produce, and to speak in the true lan. anguine of the civil and military constitution of Go- these provinces, the President in Council, who up- ...

... from the Government of Fort St George was the primary and substantive motive of their proceedings, and that the army was to speak in a body, not for the redress of their grievances, but for the purpose of cashiering and electing Governors at the discretion ...

... Washington, Nov. 4, 1809. Str—ll consider it to be the chief cause of the pre~ sent remarkable state of things, that in speaking of ene gagements contracied, or supposed.to have beeu contracted, between the two countries, understandings or implied e ...

... Washington, 0ct.,23, 1809, Mr J. acknowledges to have received Mr S.’s letter of the lé‘, which he will transmit to his Court, - Speaking of the explanation for annulling the agreemeni concluded with Mr Eiskine, hesays]— ? { have no hesitation in informing you ...

... et of our daily, weekly, and monthly publications rlve beftowed their fan&ion wpon it. ~ Well, then, if this book does not speak truth ; if we are now veady to difavow the conients of this book, and to fay, that Jofephine isa mighty good fort of 3 woman ...

... exhibition 0f a full er” for that purpose, »ucli you doubtless are mrnished with, is become prcl.mi nary to further negotiation—or speak slriClly, was required in the fiist instance by the view the matter now disclosed by you. Negotiation without this preliminary ...

... won't! deprecate inquiry—they would shrink behin*’ me Throne, and represent those who were with their crudufl, and dared to speak out, a* h-sdle to the Government, unfriendly t'-.e- established order tilings. But was it, v*.;,id ask, hostile and unfriendly ...

... Far more per«ua>ivc appear Than all the babbling tongue can tell ? surely heav’uly Pow’r That these precmis waters start: speak in Sorrow’;* silent hour. The lanpu- of the heart. Forp« ...

... remaining penal law. affecting the had selfish or ■■titer object serve ; his body. Well acquainted lam with the nilenwish was to speak honestly and independently— j lions, the principles, and the excellent public When the Noble Lord spoke the alarming state ...