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... “Genera! Baines, in bis General Order recounting this affair, speaks in the highest terms of the conduct of the British. We have taken two very large American schoon. ers on Lake Huron, a success of importance, since it gives us the cemmand on those waters ...
... General Diiiiirs, in his Genera! Orders rcrnnnfing this afl’nir. speaks the highest Icinis of the conduct of the British, declaring (hat they did every thing that could * expected in point of spirit and ability, hut that the great superiority of the enemy ...
... Massage of the American President will be read with serious attention. The free and confident langnage with whidi be speaks of the baritarons system warfare which We are. waging attainsl the defenceless towns, and buildlogs, proper only- for civil purposes ...
... , . of the witness’s loose haJ been • B '' okeii. speak tie ' tl yiirrieiieeil tie inliabitants Warwick, • , to Taylor bavins forced a dram into the f -.rtf, witness bad sometimes dined with 'T tß'.are, when, owing to the stench ari.mg triiii iber ...
... 1 EVIISTANCT. OF TIIE FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE RECEIVED DURING THE WELK. 'rho Paris Papers, speaking of whet are supposeif to bethe intentiun of the C-ing-reas, observe as follows It is at Vientia thtb. affairs of Poland are ',vied, and that the Grand Tinke ...
... attorney—has scan Smith write, and an speak to his hand-writing. On looking at the warrants, swears they are Smith's hand-writing--remembers an action pending between Mitchell and Smith—does not remember any papers being put in Stanley's hands, but heard ...
... his opinion that became not this (government to stand idle frivolous etiquette, but to speak to the enemy, if indeed we desired to convert him to a friend, to speak to him frankly, plain. ly and directly, to the end th.it all ground for his doubting otir ...
... tall theatre, preparing houses fa retires e mounts form, at white an, the ancie eager at' Accordir nations. ing the place, a speaking be had death w 4 mies and The C pose the wouid Fouchet to do so aaand a ...
... that never fades, Rose no stum can -ever Beyond Tulip's gaudy 'hades, Ray that bean* for er. There charm surpassing art, That speaks in every feature, That ines around the feeling heart, It is thy charm, Nature. Then, Stranger, thou fain find, The Rose no ...
... Rose no .storm can sever, Beyond tiie Tulip', gaudy shades, A Ray that beams for ever. There is a charm surpassing art, That speaks iv every feature, That twines around the feeling heart, It is thy charm, O Nature. Then, Stranger, if thou fain would'st find ...
... protested against litc incorporatiou of Sasony with Prussia, and against lire dismemberment subjugation of Poland. Generally speaking, every thing shews that the discussions of. Hi* Congress will not be soon closed.” relation to it observed another correspondent ...
... St. Lucia ; well-made. about 32 years of age sfeet 9 or 10 inches high ; has thick lips, large Intl eyeg. and large feet ; speaks tad English ; and is suppniad to be about the Castle, or harboured by some person persons in C'hrist Church: —Whoever can ...