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... ON TEMPERANCE. Temperance is the secret talisman by which the eicerrise of every human virtue is yentlerei, not only possible, but delichtful: It preserves the licalih of the body, without whicii; every other blessing heaven can shower upon us is . eive ...
... 'TEMPER 2. SO(j,IETY.—.The Dublin Society having JetiTininoJ in tiuite a I’nlfestorsliip of iii,. tinct from (Jiat ry, will, 011 Thursday llieiM of IKcrr.i-l»er, proceod the cloctiLtn - l‘rofes»or. A salary of .00/. puami. •annex ' ...
... TEMPER.dTURE OF THE PRESO • .SE,IS'ON. lIIMIIM idea , than ha ry g ive fecv tain (FROM A COIiiii,'SPONDENT.) The price of certain vegetables at this s eason of t year, may be regarded as a very good, 00 a wry familiar, criterion of the backward or forwardness ...
... ° N A CENSORIOUS TEMPER AND DISPOSITION. Ile that Is without sin among,yeu, let him first east a at - her. ' , John 8. v. 7. lt was a true report which the officers of Jewish Sanhedrim made to the Chief t jests and Elders, when they had been sent entrap ...
... where llicre is temper pcrli.tiy Ira derslnnd, it the case genera illy throne diini, exi'pj't iii Tip;>er*rv, w! i’lie part ot the Kiiifi’s Countv avc ”>t wlicrc the jieoji! !'.• conc 'iU'tl arais, l.e people hare wlinianl' Z' arms, chiefly hv the |H*rsuas; ...
... Lave Good temper Psrenlkl Section KWrf Piety Uraenmity ' Inpctaobity Fnthw^afm uISECfIEa. , Few Hundred of die beet, HUMAN LEECHES to bo disposed of, by Win. Cheaist and Drnggul, 37, Red Uon-street, ITnlbom. ■ ' - FOR CARGO PILCHARDS* jnit arrired, lying ...
... MON Till Y ACRICULTVRA L RKPOUT FO SEP TEMPER The n;« Wheat* h«Ticjt been *o dryly harvested, have been freely t'nrcahtd eut on the cuaata of Enacz and Kent, and ebipped far Mark-lane, where, from their superior quality and weight, they have comma ded ...
... ■ ■ as concerns the temper and feelings of the nation, welUinfonned and impartial men agree pretty generally in sentiment. The continuance of the army within the frontier mnqt have done incalculable mischief, if were not productive of evident and extensive ...
... • ON TEMPERANCE,- • (Continued from our last.) ;• suppose men Ainly guilty of this • trim for, surely, It Cannot be . the • e . ti ter „ o f EgetA y of th , e softer But if it is accident- Let them be told, that it wears in them Llncrst'o 3 ' tim es ...
... Tat which was compute.*With .respect to the temper (I C the ( great body of did believe - that there was an andient to the principle in the niajor part nation , but chiefly in the - lower chtsset ; vet, even under all the disadvantages the,Cathnlic Loaf ...
... retted tempers of the party. It calls Lord Liverpool the marcher to Paris, the able negociator and the broker of the Peace -of Atniebs. To this playful article' I must observe, that marching to Paris, at any period of the Revolution, if it had been properly ...
... PRIrxITE CORRESPONDENCE. Paris, July 55. Various speculations are on fi)at as to the temper with which the majority of the Chamber of Deputies will receive the Ministerial communica tions on the Finances. The Ultras probably endeavour to delay the discussion ...