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... bufinecs - Not:e need app!y•who have an . iinciulatiOnithle el 'er as to horiefly, toluitty,- dr-alai:HS, and c;06 , 1 temper.— c Mr. Hancock's, Hutt - her, No. 64, Patltitreet, pt IvenorPfnare. . —. , - . • - . N TED, in A regii!,..tr Faintly, ...
... pleasant to ride, master of ifift«-*ti stone, would make a ?? Charger or 1 lunter, having fine action in all his paces, and so temperate. any p.-r- -1 -son may ride or drive him, in high condition, fit for immediate use, and warranted -sound; a .trial allowed ...
... Oct. 14. —The inhabitants of Trinidad, impatient under the oppression of arbitrarylaws, we find are still actively engaged temperate and well concerted measures to obtain the blessings the British Constitution for that couniry, and, for this purpose, legal ...
... were God fave the King, and Rule Britannia, infpired every one pretent with good humour and fatisfaetion ; but it was tempered with that fober depot fluent which ihould always diftinguith fach a grave order of men as the teachers of the youth of the ...
... prose w the sufferer a lastiag source of future misery. . The vat ions C1'19501 of Debility, whether occasioned by la: temperance, long residence in a warm climate, Or a secret hi. *idiotsa habit of youth, arc also sebjects of serials consider*. thin ...
... advances, whether regard be had to the conditions themselves; or to the disposition they indicate, in return for-the conciliatory temper which has been evinced by the United States. As to the demand, in .relation to the colonial trade, it has been the less a ...
... advan-ces, regard 'be had to tbe•Ciinditions them, helves, or, to the dispos'nion they indicate, in re-. two for the cOneiliatory temper which has beeti o,i n e e d hr the. United States. As tht-_!'deinand in relation to the *colonial trade, it. he less apprehended ...
... whether regard be had to the conditions themselves, or, to the diposi- tion they indicate, iv return for the conciliatory temper which bas been eyiaced by the Uaited States. As to the demand, in relation to the colonial trade, it has been the less apprehended ...
... or, to the disposition on this subject in our several conferences, I did ima- they indicate, in return for the conciliatory temper gine that my repeated intimation's to you of the ne- which has been evinced_by the United States. cessity of satisfactory ...
... the rose bud from thy Nor ye« despair ! Time shall not ail destroy; Fair Truth is brighter than die diamond's blaae, Good temper livelier than the ruby's glow,* The lily's white kmd Charity excels j> The blush of Modesty the tose. These are immortal! ...
... rightful peletfor of the STUART Claims on the throne of thef; realms. - BONAPARTE, notwithtianding his haughty and tyrannical temper, finds it neceffary to admit Foucxe, the Minitter of Police, to great freedom of intercourfe. At the fame time he ditlikes ...
... advances, whether regard had the conditions themselves, or, the disposition they indicate, in return for the con. ciliatory temper which has been evinced by the United Stales. to the demand in relation to the colonial trade, it has been the less apprehended ...