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... the papers '' . , 1 Madison's Speech, that embargon on in the ports America. , j The different conimunications from 1 item speak of the general state « i>-> 1 quarter being without mterrup I to the Allies. The following is extract of a by Gen leman tn ...
... yet we will venture to believe that we have found in the promise of Mr. Kean that additional honour to British geiiiu*. We speak of hi* pro mue-,—for, vigorous and impressive a* hi* talents have shewn themselves, we canuot believe that nature will stop ...
... with aU the energy of the French honour.”—{Letter from bit Majesty the Bishops.) Yea. every question is finis.o ; necessity speaks every heart ; the sight the hostile banners waving our country, end* all diversity of opinions, by a general call to arms ...
... attack, thecnemy might have made our aitnation very on comfortable, itationiag a amall reiael aa to com* the low ground I speak of. We cemmitied a great many Uuadera during th* action, or our auccraaea would probably been more complete. I forbear to enter ...
... NO. HOLYHEAD MAILS. Dm FRENCH PAPERS, Paris, May 28. speaking yesterday of the peace, and of what may supposed to be its conditions, j,d not forgotten that were reproached by putlrer journal for ascribing too little importance what has been considered ...
... hastily sought and called for. You may easily conceire astonishment and perturbation when I was told that the Emperor desired to speak immediately Now, in such state things, I had not once thought for several days of putting on Sunday clothes ; but, to say nothing ...
... indeed, but cuaractinied (r 'he noblest qualities. expect day the Duke of Ciudad Ro tgo. That illua'non*-English 'naii, ii .i speak, among*! u*, will doub 1 -a some j.J in the King'* Council; bis enlightened may be a* utelul u* a* hts litary la- . Burbot ...
... day before she tailed. Commoil Sir J inns Y-o rot wantin • tbeir r any ngt r. .imeev had gone in’o Saikelt's harbour, 'i’hry speak of the Sr. Lawrence as a very fine ship, a tiling fast and remarkably handy. The Ketineiley Castle m* I the Bensort spor ver ...
... tlietuttie of the Pyrennoes, his extraordinary abilities, d-« the particular thanks of the CommiuJer in Chief; wiio, in speaking of Major General Rosa’s division, said, had distinguished itself beyond all firmer pvcodcnl—it had charged four times, and ...
... complexion, entirely liald on the head, and generally wears wig ot an exceeding dark brown colour, has a timid startled look, and speaks pretty quick in the North Scotland dialect. N. B. Taylor cannot write, but puts a mark cross fer his name, which gets attested ...
... by prove to the King their attsciiment to ihr Constitutional Charter. These were times, certainly, when it was dangerous to speak truth 1 but ibe King loved truth—and was worthy of Lcsring. The crowd of Deputies who besieged the Tribune, when Mr. Reynotiird ...
... intended, was there not ample time to write up dils account fill the blanks this book. think, Sir, this circumstance in itself speaks irutnpel-tougued against the charge fiaud. Uut'it said that a particular sum 12,0l. rt«»ive ...