T(jEi,DAV, MARCH 21. 181.5
... Macdonald, had deaerved well the counrry, and that national rewards should be voted to them. Clark ...
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Your results for: speakings
the dublis marine list
... Miss Norton; Mrs. l-;e, Mr*. Mardyn; Apac Page, Miss Morton; Mrs. ickly. Mrs. Buigcsa. End of the Play, Mr- S. Kstssit will Speak, (written himself) A FAREWELL ADDRESS, In the character FalUqff, »lach will be added, (by particular dmire) the new Comic Opera ...
*\X * ,',I lined farther Si’iccesics; that ftWKMigh'tt.hftu }i that *ome military had been ?cj,accrl t . • tr ..
... asked the Minister if hecculd give iy information as to the lroops at Metz and ' The Duke of declared that he could . not speak too favourably of the attachment and I fidelity those troops, of that old guard which the-Kiog posed to employ with the ft; ...
S*sfe*ftha af ofall are r-card. • * , Arlon hasjwin arrested atjjllnfcy order of tne vluiister War. H*IS taking ..
... dissembled the public dangers—it has officially declared tiiem. has thi» % received the just recompense that only manner speaking to the Lreiub. The encouraging details Has have gamed, Uicir appearance, the public cpnylehce. 1. 'ruipnrte, according the ...
S. public safety, •that local aftd otlicr circumstances may j*Pl ,l; ® render ncceasaiy, and to die result of i
... merely these words—“ The Princes ilepai t immediately— is expected Lyons, this evening-Igo to Clermont. —(lt the Prefect wjio speaks.) Tltefo no- lneiltton of Grenoble in this letter, and w« flattered ourselves that ft still held out but this hope was destroyed ...
t THE UTH
... defenders itslibertie*; she disown* end proscribe, forever those unnatural beaitt, who dare to secrilice her vile interest. speak it with shuddering, anudst all our calamities national glory belonged us; owed it our armies; prescnUsl tlnm witli pritle ...
WEDNESDAY, MARCH J5. 18I.>
... Major-General Keane, who were both carried olf the field within twenty yards the glacos. at die head their brigades, sufficiently speak at such a moment how they were conducting themselves.' I happy to say Major General Keane is dining wctL Captain the fusileers ...
A,, «., • 'ljut clown it were Idle almost talk of arrangements, made • W the reports yesterday stated that
... should i ; Sull,t Msruiout w«c aisassinatctl; but his U believed.' therefore Ik pe not likely be very extensively statement, speaks much on lanmlar imitated, b.tf sdU, painfully alanning to all many , Gemi . 01-iionimttrtc ff crcatKfti have ill read v, o* ...
CHAMBER OF PEERS,
... —Peace hat lived but for war mdbf war.—Uaw many tJmc* did be refine tl.at which the all our wiJies? »hat bifttr derisioH, speak IVacc. even at tl»e moment hen he menaces u* all tiic horrors of civil war!— 1 arts J French Fire per Cent Consols the 7tl» ...
m crewshnvfcunder- _ to make tocag^lto^od^toU.e
... the £tu . ytr night strous to hear the argument in that House. ,An Hon. tenvery few tl.e Ofhcersor men have ever - tUmmi, speaking slate of the agricultural interest- had ullmd their ships. part f itapiovi- of tithes, tire. &e. hut in an hour’s statement ...
CHAMBER OF PEERS
... but for war, and war flow many times did he refuse that Peace which is the object all our wishes!—what bitter derision, to speak - Peace, even at the moment when lie menaces us with all the horrors of Civil War.— de- Pam. French Five per Cent. Consols ...
SATURDAY, MARCH is J81.3
... selling crockery-ware, spirits, fite. h«* known him some years, and ha* seen bint write, hut.not often, and cannot say cap speak with certainty as |o hip bandrwriting, but can, from a belief of (look* tbp letter) ; belie re* it is the prisoner’* hand-writipg ...