... 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 ...

... 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 ...

... charge, Paying (with a grace to charm ye) This the Fleet and that the Army. Brothei* Brag and Brother Hi ley Cheer him ! when speaks vilely ; Cheer him when Ids audience flag. Brother Hi'ey, Brother Brag. But it is not in humorous verse” alone, that the of ...

... Collegegre«i, has made its appearance, fend we are happy that its matter, talent and typographical execution, enable ug to speak of it in terms almost unqualified praise. Circumstanced as our Columns are at present, we can only refer to this entertaining ...

... into which Mr, I/'o'less lias fallen. *he v.*ellmon, prove fatal to the cause the conclusion of his letter, T\lr. Lawless, speak:,!;; the inlluence the Ministry, save, far has this bold spirit of universal subjugation advanced, that Law Officer of the ...

... that the Writer is spcii!:iii3 tlint indomitable fcrociousiii''S v.lr'cli is ascribed tiie Irish Poor. No; the Vvr;tcr is speaking the best educated, the most moral and the most thi,iking People in the world. When hear that houses are set (Ire and machinery ...

... Alexander, and that Alexander receives Ins Court George, the Chief ot the Servians, and when his troops, stated in our last, speak openiy marching for [the Seven it is, we say, somewhat worthy remark, that at such a'moment find difference between Sweden ...

... Ht'mnvreiit the . , n* i-j *. i work destruction forv aril;’ , ! Noble Lari affirmed, that d.d not kpo w, in the Letters this speak of some the'whole range of the beivants Oi tlie State, neighbourhood Aldborough, supposed wdih « number individuals who had ...

... motion. Mr. Serjeant BErvT was decidedly of opinion that class. When the Right Hon. Gentleman chose interrupt him, he was speaking of the obstacles which Lord Liverpool stated as epposed to the acceding the CathoUcClaiins. One these obstacles, that arising ...

... claim that j i t-burniugs and discouragements, wish to | Scotland, the hiils of Wales, or the moun- tions, by the way, cannot speak too highly, tl.a .Imperative demand, which could only be conceded * “be end I tains in the North West of Ireland, and tiie ...

... sold, at any period since the first abdication of N afolkon, would amply remunerate the Farmer. Mr. one those worthy is who speaks against Emigrants, and he always found in minority some ten eleven. last speed) thet Mr. delivered upon bis tlivomiie theme ...

... story improbable than that which was told Mr. O’Hanlon, v.-hom bad long known, and whose respectability and character he could speak in terms just eulogium. In the removal Mr. O’Hanlon from the Magistracy, however, that not think that that Gentleman bad a ...