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... ood, Neely, and Jonrs , Paternoster-row; J. Johnson, St. Paul's COurcii-yard; and S. Woulturr, Exeter. The Monthly Reviewers speak of the First Volume in the fallowing Terms: The Sermons which constifhte this volume are wholly em ployed on subjects of ...
... attedtlon— conspiracy against his dynasty occupies all his thoughts. touches the reverses of his arms as mere common event; speaks in his Uulletin of his loss of horses, guns, and stores, but not of men; not of the sick and wounded left behind, not of men ...
... all rea-on io take place ? Ought not the weak into the bawls of the strong ; and the few ' Ma) the hands Of the many ? We speak here without hostility to one. The Noble Lord at the head of the .Admiralty is, as a man, as estimable as any other in, the ...
... never have been raised to his present siluafion, nor have attained the means of invading Kussia. The sentiments of Kutusofi- speak more than volumes, and will, we trust, be held in perpetual veneration by the Russian Government aud the Russia people. A letter ...
... Idisi must basely abandotn heir inownrightsz mxust knuckles downl to 'Aniericja; or--bra'e: the consequencesoFwhat I have bii speak- ing of; I should then say, ii ttieiwords of the old Nortan proverb (atod by the French in answer to the Duke of Briis- wick's ...
... sata.s n Abbe 2.steriahes hirnielf the Frenchs Lansguage, and by a vc-ry ~accuisful lo ssethoad kluahifiee his IPupilq to speak and Write it watta fl aseecy Pa and correaliness. TIhe.Essalalils~isrent is very 'pseasao: airy, andSI 1 ded salublrious. Each ...
... , f . r v cMiierjlty that during the , ' ! of Parliament, Opposition | nsoaiiy ...
... benerolcu.ee to his wishes. By so doing vve shall by our actions thwart the malicious words of our enemies. (Jur deeds will speak their deserts, and vile calumniators be made silent. AN ENGLISHMAN, AM) A FRIF..VDTO l/.MVUI- \L B-.Nj-.VOLIi.NCI'.. London ...
... rnever yet& plentiful. If Dembsthenes, being so learned Si abd eloquent as he w.;s , one wilom none surpassed, trembled to spe:ak bofore Phocion at Athens, how much more shall I, being unlearned and unskilful, to supply -j the place of dignity, charge ...
... riacma k6 of the Commissioner s revising the civil ai-ieirs of-tie Navy, on thie tleo vaV - praaice of 'ship building ; ii speaking of that mixu: of theory and practice which enables us to build bet than the French, ct the same time that it ml ay Ic ac ...
... uttere& were, ._4 they are boring it. T'he rister, wlhose niviamd wniis FzN-PRkoNeG was delight2d to hear his old r,:ustomer speak, and so were all the r1`0!9 for theyhr ;ngbd td l-iave the seeret of the lost is!an(.- As sooft ?? as he 4ad takea a little ...
... tete-a-tete conversa.topn of an hour with the EmpPror. The few of pe.sout who had the honour of seeing .his taperial Miilaj'sty, speak with enthusiasm a the serenity and goodness with which his iNt-k'sty iciluted all those whom he met on his pas*age, as well ...