; The i.'.a ’.rrectinn the Peinns\;!i \va* un-: ;ir.d the Irene!) Officers, after short and jiritep effort, ..
... the least of the wonders of the the motto ...
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Your results for: speakings
FRENCH PA PEES
... small island- in state defence* home Ciazvttes announce, with marked atfcctaticn, Ihe reinforcements to the Kii ...
ANDREW O’REILLY,
... radical knowledge the following subjects : 1. Of the English, Latin, Creel:, French, Tlnlian and Spanish LangUagci, as to speak several, and write in ail correctly. *• 2. Of History and Chronology, perfect knowledge to connect with every important fact ...
tlu 'Hi-.d :•> r l.\ .I.r i v iOil’* Ii; ioih ,’aru..; lor i ad th.v I'm* !.e,w * h--
... party of roval marines « ho ore near and marched apainst tlie enctnXf, w as soon he discovered their approach Capt.-Oiven speaks the highest terms of the enthusiasm of ike and the alacrity and good conduct of the marines- ; also slates the capture of ...
it time were master* of Bayonne and Gascony* It i» viluable pil . and, 10 jiid*e from the style and
... little turban, which has no inelegant effect. The complexions of sexes are considerably darker than in Guyenne, and liiey speak a language called the Basque, which has scarce any affinity either with the French, Spanish, or even the Gascon dialect.” HUE ...
No. 7,375, a I’rilo of /’JC.OOO
... great,»t pleasure In- should retain account what has rvati speaking raihtr th witting; for the ot speech is more mc-ssnry a Prince of than any other. 1 think that ! taedi ate the art speaking, u should pivite ! to vis t sou once in a week, irom sc- I ...
lIMMNIIIMIMMIIII
... voice, declaring that it ctrutatifril not their sentirw sia or of the caiholles oh li. land. Therr ass a great deal of warns speaking is. sel,rohat4on of those parts of the speech which have bteu so touch canvassed. Mr O'Gorman esiwciaily distinguished himself ...
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1811
... were much more numerous than ha* been generally supposed. In a letter to Gen de Rottenburg, of the 27th ult. General Proctor speaks of having prevailed upon most of the Indians accompany him. Of these it is certain that fifty or sixty Wyandot warriors abandoned ...
LVCIEN BONAPARTE
... subject to the minute inspec:) i of Col Leighton, stationed Worcester, who examines t very letter that they receive transmit. He speaks with grateful leeling on the humane liberality of the British seamen, who, his capture, coming from America to Englanil, restored ...
•t 160,000 men. The»e troop* Switier- , for have cornsneni'ed ; you land without a musket having br«n fired ;
... need of repose than passions. But if there much moderation in tb« councils of our enemies, wherefore, while they continually speak of peace, do they still menace our frontiers, which they had promised. Co respect,, when we should have no other barrier than ...
ind the deliverance ef our territory ought te b our rallying ery. At the sight of all this nation in
... _ig the_ Sitting of the 2?& of this month. e The Sewator, Count de Fontanes, one of iu»l members, obtained permission to speak, and madeto the Assembly the following report : “ My Lord,—Senators, “ The first d,utg of ‘thie Sepate towards the Monarch ...
P rztENcis PAPERS
... of repose of realism. '• But if there hem much moderatios in the careens of our enemies, wherefore while they emotionally speak of peace. do they still menace our howlers, which they had eromised to respect cc should have so other barrier than the If ...