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... Tuition, her grammatical knowledge of the English, Italian, and French Languages; the purity of Iter pronunciation, the last the speaks fluently with Parisian accent, having received die Br»t rudiments iu the vicinity of Paris, that her exertions for the proxies* ...
... although they cry Vive le Roi iu public, will frequently drink the health of Napoleon when table with their friends. They speak well of our troops, bo’ have great hatred of the Prussians, who live at free quarters. Several ship transports are arrived ...
... for feloniously uki.g one p.-r of shoes Value watch, value five pounds, ibe * Dillon. |f rn.-The witness appesred luile speak d licatelv of his exhibition Justice) ; hi* testimony of thetrnns. ®‘ . unison his sppes-'.nce j lost his shoes; can't say ...
... and Public her Grammatical knowledge the English nnd French Languages; the purity of her pronunciation the latter, which she speaks fluently with Parisian accent, hiving received the first rudiments in the vhinity of Paris) that her exertions for tha progress ...
... she in Prime tod Public Tuition, her grammatical Engliali. l-aliao.and French Language*; n't rrontincia’ioo. the last she speak* duent* IViiim accent, hnriog received the first rudimenU r ti,- ai.r o: riv that her exertions for the progress r ' f the ...
... MORILLO. To the OovsTDorofthe of Curaeos. LONDON. SEPT. 22. Some of the last American papers, as well letters from America, speak of the Urge supplies of arm* tent from the United States to the iniurgenu in South America, together with thesmvai of American ...
... remember have heard this on Thursday fn.m Sir Cha. Sax tor., I believe it to have been the impression on bis mind, that was speaking from himself, and not from Mr. Peek , 2. at in usiog the term, •• suppresses much,*' and again, “tiudiotisly conceals,** ...
... surprieed to the Er.jtiaDalions. First—That .beli ...
... eali. on a few Catholics i -a preceding paragraph,-by an intimation that harac- had been obtruded on the Bishops.” I-can speak of this ‘act County Roscommen to prescribe, Laws. for Cathoti nse to | from. personal knowledge, ‘and I dé assert, that it ...
... either the nationality of the rejoicing,’ the universality of the tender attachment*’ to the best' We know, those who pretend speak .Sot the principal Foreigner, brought by circumatanccs to Pari*, hold a very different language. It really curious, and almost ...
... Tuition, her grammatical knowledge of the English, Italian, and French Languages; the purity her prounneiution, the last she speaks fluently with Parisian accent, having received the first rudiments in the vicini y Paris, that her exertions for the progress ...
... of the Department, aai thus betnyeJ tecrcc of the n -^ociatiaM * ■> tu« Lowik Reiwt, Sbft. 1. Our latest letters from Paris speak con&deatly of the speedy conclusion a treaty pe«ce, tbat one cannot doubt the troth of it. A part of the allied armies, however ...