... dcratiult alnd gfinter. 9 P. M. seliet lior 2 ouors, am~ appears refieshed; complainss oh istuule amil sickness at stomach, speaks raltonal ly; ofibreil him conjee water, which lie kept il his gisouth fol a short time, swallowed a little, and d is- charged ...

... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... Ieritas convicted of usurpi-u a .itle without ?? ciainr to it, only by referring to my leter. The fact being, that I did see and speak to ~r. !. more than once, and was as often appointed by him a day and hour to call oa him; in which, as in thiee repeatedly ...

... life fur the Treaisury ; but we Iare nowv confilling sirselves to the share wiich the present ?? I has in his laibour, noid speak luit uif the ordinary and tecrssmry chinargcs isf goreriunest, anxd the s;ilj heavier expenses i tricks foirrmer wars have ...

... nominal or actually serving on board. In justice to some individuals, I must avail myself of Qsis letter to explain, that, in speaking of the incapacity and gross ignorante of the Admiralty, which has roused the contempt and indignation of the whole navy, ...

... conversation of an hour with the Em- peror. The few pumber of persons who had the honour rof seeing his Imperial Majesty? speak with enthusiasm e of the serenity and gpodaess with which his Majesty sa- nluted ?? thlcse whpm lhe met on'his-passage, as ...

... and both the mercantile and agricultural parties he would haeve been clamorous for a peace. Every letter in from America speaks' with astonishment- of their suc- he ME, and says, thit it is to the torpor of the English tO Administration, that they- have ...

... tihe paliers should be read he was satisfied.they would Mtake a deepy ipnressionon every one present. He &Ii not pretemn to speak the seratimentsaof the Court of Di- recors, but simply to Lx)nressthiefeelings of himself in. dividualiv, and uindoubtc-iy ...

... profes- sesuch an adherence. For this puypose the following l xtrats are made from ther £vourit` b Manifestov - Strial o speaking with us, the Church is the Mo- ther of the State. ihe King, his Council, and Ils Parliament, de- rivefrom the Clergy their ...