Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... . Mans of ,Buonaparte and .his salaried agents bele, is the object of' this article. When -I speak of the Agents of Buonaparte in this Country, perhaps, it may be expected that I. shall name them, or tell the Ministers who Alley are, To this I reply—l ...
... --.- , pay to the rotk m iect, he was of opiou---rspeak out speak oat ! j- r that the rept:4of the Orders in Council would be 1;4111/ injurious to ,the interests-of Great Britain, and ho-littoulsi therefore give any,motion i the object of which was,to ...
... ?;™ T We « a. ° y- % OBSEUVING BYE“ not t ...
... 4rrus -while speaking of the , but lie a, .gree with Mr. B. that eturlalous Bill d. *grading an& ignominions to he Ptice aittl tended to, stigmatize, and dishontior, nud ilify the rater him who was by the cbtlitie or (les.; ;tined- to fjjl the throne ...
... All people speak highly of the stand Cvhich Witt. , enstein made. It is jt I, ja ve .. been Isitpretsts'e i t l i o °s trilAt sivp r ib36i l igh,l4ltile sued I,he..,Ru,ssians did he hope to Mille obtatwd the illicietArand the addlefitCrckitii't al or ...
... he possessed, which was all earned by his own ten fingers, that he considered, comparatively speaking, as of no moment.. The RECORDER informed the that the Court had alreadf considered the case in all itt bearings, and deemed the sentence which had been ...
... nobler nature ; and I dismiss the object, witti a feeling of contemptuous mercy. Of .Mr. I speak hereafter. His virtues are to be found In the hearts of his friends, avid his talents in the her• of his country. not held you cheaply in telling you, ...
... . 4. F' Prom, tse PitENCH PAPERS . . , . Aug. 31.—Several letters received from the .tirand speak of fresh - sitecesses Itaiing/bee,ti the Grand Arrby, the I,t.e i tIE there was a very b - i4k-tiffair-tetWeen the , • , a:lva:lced guard, in which the Russians ...
... - t the FRb NCII PA HMS: • . Pali% Sept. 13.--Private letters ffoili the Grand , Army speak with enthusiasm of ardour that ani. Mates the French troops and theitalhei. Despoil& ency, on the contrary, is on the inoreda in the siati army. The' light trobps ...
... FROM THE Ft ELEVENTH BULLETIN OF THE GRAND ARMY. WIT EPSK, AUG, Intercepted letters from the camp of Bagraiion speak of the losses' sustained by his corps in the battle of Muhllow, and of the number of desertions from which it has suffered on the 'rotiie ...
... occelente its return; but until can see that, nt» power earth elisll make me speak in its favour, vote for it. . ~ . «• We must have peace with America, lao believe that we roust return, that both countries fuust the telaiions of amity with each other ...
... his iutentions Could be, onlesS it was to mislead; if be was not acquainted with that Court, he could only speak.front ignorance. Ile knew that the . Sines lia(1 itiereits-ed. The hierew,o Was not+in the ...