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... hree- the King. They have the right to tell you that you speak in the name of the nation, for they spe: ld be the name of the King. speak in the nai very | prudence and of reason, for they speak in the 1 ead, lof the King. You have been told, that p Ome ...
... libarty, riii;o»i[A(Hj!e with the tranquillity of Europe, now cam# to speak of the insecurity of the present peace thought Treaty had ever been concluded, gave tk ' world so little prospect permanent repose. It had p' rt . the aeetls of wnr ail over the ...
... Tlio Realtor sw>cs lliat t!je crl.-U con!,, - Speaking t!»e condition i'rance. Paper has lie olrserv. rions. i; seen that liiey a bearing on comlitinn the British Empire : To tarn from (he Kip.inri.)! the Aeriti:!tin the Ciu.ntry, l receive.! it P ; the ...
... JAMAICA. The last accounts from the Republic of the United States, speak of letters from Barhadocs, oi the 9th of A.ugust, which meulion tiie appreheosjon of an insurrection the slaves Jamaica, and ih.T troops were proceeding ali tiie other Islands to ...
... his Counsel. Major Taylor -Coyne here and can speak i for himself. Mr. Finlay -He cannot speak himself; your previous conduct to him, when was l ist in this place, ha* rendered it impossible for him to speak to you. If there were other reason hear me, you ...
... -ii I isplucvtl. ingeniioa to apjiear, ii* possible, n SaM^rrlay.*’ ...
... be given.— Apply A. L. this Office. Pi: Iff fll.V V’EI.LIN G. nPHL Friends rLsjjcctable Voutli (classically A educated, and speaks French like Parisian,) wish procure him the situation Tutor or Companion, haring desire to travel and limited means.—Please ...
... , conduct litas made it impossible, in this case, fur Mr. Covn* to speak to tbs Major for himself. Mnjor Taylor Well, let him show cause another Commissioner, and wou't ask him speak 1 to me, if you agree to go out. Mr. Fintay cannot separate aivseif ...
... for t!ie Country from wide'; >th drew out - blood ; hen I speak the enormities committed by the British Forces, disgraceful to the coauirv—enormities, the effects which never i,e got over —l speak her j'i'roons and Ministry—l cannot come to this | House—l ...
... FRILY OF SUCH Vitec nish, of the Jaws of as to speak — respectful terms of the ‘Treaty 2?” vate FROM ANOTHER LETTER. tuate seven who call themselves the friends of sure, | ‘Tallevrand, now,pretend that it was his intent lives! quarrel with the Court; ...
... as ever eXperienced in: this. On al occasion. aay poli Observations on these extraordinary ford ‘hk: be superfluous. They speak in a language w he that runs may read. It is impossivie to them without zlarm—not so much for their ic diate consequences, ...
... with the as well will; every body else, for he is a rcmaikab.y bne Respecting this Personage and bis Mother, Paris Letter speaks thus There is report that the new kingdom liivrm’.fi intended cr-U--blishracnt for t!ie Empress Maria Louisa and her Son, ...