... remembered, indeed, having , Ve fs>ed with her friends at her for ...

... 'tht1 I -RLott of . the coin .ittee 'Cas fiked f' 11 T (ilu sd13 lai.t. Fio. ty Ilt 'tl'It 3 I at' cntetticl -deir inattes to speak oit the law. 'IThe i a;to eina1ii ae lie Lrnciih titintilsus to icceive- il advatiic one-t'tired 41 :ot ilp'- ?? of thi tosea ...

... study, and who to much taste unite immense erudition: leek, Busching, and many others, labour in the same spirit. Without speaking here of the poll' tical inlluence of these new ideas, we shall content ourselves with shewing their effects upon poetry. ...

... therefore state vei y frankly the opinion we have formed the sub' ject j in which, if it appears to any oi our readers that we speak unwisely* we shall very readily give place any thing that they may have to say against us the subject. The first argument is ...

... the uncertainty of timet and follow those, who, by faith atid patience* now inherit the promises, Oh, that the dead might speak, and in strain To charm each death-form'd doubt, and heartfelt pain Might tell the timid sons of vital breath, How soft and ...

... capability ranee to furnish provisions, &c. the silted troop-. Should the letter received by him from Ministers have any relation, speak merely from report, to supposed request from the French Government to dimmish the number ol the all.cd troops in France, his ...

... France to furnish provisions, &c. to the allied troops. ?? the letter received by him, from Ministers hav nd any relation, we speak merely from report, to a suppose request from the French Government to diminish thi number of the allied troops in France, ...

... affected. have known several instances where begg ry was the consequence. Ido not know, that religion requires such ificen speak these things as economist. The merit of such sacrifices Ido not here dispute. Because I hold, that in this blessed land of ...

... izes an i the Duke laChatre are among the number. Whatever may the quarrel, they do not prevent pa* ties from being upon speaking terms. Talleyrand would be at the head the Ultras, but it said they have foimally refused to range themselves under his banners ...

... who has before given his testimony, merely states that he saw him in waggon at Spalields ; and Kinnerslcy, the officer, also speaks of him as one among the crowd in the Mmoues but charges him particulai act. The Lord Mayor.—His case has undergone the most ...

... •id woinsa sitid . she Irid been m the King of Portugal's fails some as English eieterntes to the J'nnecieses—tifei, ill speaking the language, underwell that they had zeilexted she might scuminitteilltern ti.iSfrien-•-'Ail they the moat alniatee elfin ...

... between him (Taileyrand) and M. Pasquier and others, members of the French Government then present. That he ischarged with speaking disrespectfully of the present Ministry, and with saying that he considered the late treaty as a di,. grace to France. Talleyrand ...