... to recommend Mr. Will am Speck, Senior LleutenS >t of this sloop, also Mr. Titoma* G. Cooper, Master's. Mate. Capt. Bremer speaks in the highest terms of his oiSceis and ship’, company. I am happy to say, that we have oijy two sea* men slightly wounded ...

... machinations persevere in the discharge of your du: ties towards the King and towards the State, and ; force your contemporaries speak of you with that which yuur forefathers enjoyed, You know the powers which the King has confided to me during the war. ® ? ...

... and his graceful attitudes, made all his action in the part highly expressive. It was only, in Alexsoder, when lie had to speak the language of love and teuderness, that bit voice failed in arousing the sympathy of the audience. The art of modulatiog ...

... of the friends of the French Ruler in Parts. We think can discover a little change of tone in the minor papers, since they speak with more freedom, both of the civil military policy of the existing Government, and it appears the last papers be brocdly ...

... perfection of art, is always the last quality which it attains. The ancients had no notion of the species of garden I am speaking of, as app ...

... that he had offered the conuderation of the Board; hot it was- not to be endured that any Member could iicl in that Assembly speak out hi* fret opintoni, without encountering the monopohaing spirit End dictating tone of the Learned Certainly (said Mr. Kennedy ...

... the pretension had never been raised there, any more than at any other Congress, of negociaiing without seeing and without speaking . ca-h other. truth, the bases had been previously laid down writing, a mode then rendered obligatory, because the mediators ...

... and seriously labour to reconcile the interests of the didereiit Belligerents. I lis Serene lliglme-s harirtg ceased to speak, one of the Secretaries rend the following uffieial documents. After this coinmuuieation, the Senate upon tile proposition ...

... t became an inmate Mill Prison—and particularly that, on his entry into the prison, the did not preaent arms. The General speaks with warmth of the shocking untruths” in the English Papers, in which he has been repretented a terrible Revolutionist, who ...

... country that was b. c m ng intolerable ; and an apprehension till greater misery, from the calami'.es of war, drove them to speak a language which could uot be n.isuuderstood or disregarded. Members the Hone of Commons, who had bee . ;i. aiv -.caesuf t ...

... contained in the Note the'Dokeof Basaano, respecting the invasion of Pomerania, and the conduct of the Jrer.cii privatiers, facts speak for themselves and on comparing the dates, it will seen, whether your Majesty or the Swedish Government are correct. . A hundred ...