... meliorate the social and C1 beneficent relations of peace; agovernment in a - word, whose conduct, within and without, may be- ' speak the most noble of all ambitions, that of pro. tnoting peace on earth, and good will to man. These contemplations, sweetening ...

... of the ser- of lustitution, who hed a child by lim : he ad- that he had treated Mrs. Hinds with punch mitted ~ to make ber speak out against Dr. Middle- touethat he had onee kept.an-impraper female for twelve days at the institution, amd gave her neg 4 ...

... ; Who gives thee health, and home, and food, Whose mercies daily are renew'd Fountain of life ant source of good, For ever speak his praise ! B. Dec. 23d. ...

... tyranny and superstition upon foreign thrones, has sunk the people of this country to a state of the most abject misery. f In speaking of the consequences of a local arcr- mulation ot specie, ciir author has the following ju. 2 dicious observations. As long ...

... wbich, shortly after his return to Bal- lary, occasioned his death. Iv deploring tbe loss :>f so worthy a member of society, I speak not my own sentiment, only, bnt those of a large society of friends, and particularly of the officers jf the regiment ;— the ...

... now their had got to that verily it wus the belly that speaketh ! CApplause.) The honest Quaker was rig it is the helly that speaks, and every nran had an orator 13 | He hoped the people would persevere—their cause was a just and good onc—and if they behaved ...

... had got to that pitch—that verily it rats the belly that ! (Applause.) The honest Quaker-was right; it is the belly that speaks, and every man had become an orator hoped the people would persevere—their cause was just and good one—and they behaved like ...

... between the two countries, that England faction is confined lo a contemptible party, whether rank or character, generally speaking, are considered ; the nation, in the proper sense the word, remaining firm in its loyalty ; whilst France, there nothing ...

... rather handsome ; he had appeared fond of her. Chatting with her the other day, I said, Miss, 1 am not surprised at your speaking French so well — Bonaparte was your teacher. I have been told that you knew how to tame him, and that he was amorous.- — ...

... to furnish provisions, &c. to the. allied troops. ? Should the letter received by him from Ministers have any relation, we speak merely from report, to a supposed request from the French Government to diminish the num- ber of the allied troops in France ...

... the two countries, that in F a gland faction is confin- ed to a ‘contemptible party, whether rank or character, generally speaking, are con. sidered the nation, in the proper sense oF the word remaining firm in: its loyalty whilst in France. there is nothing ...

... the cause of Reform which he espoused in the early part of his political career. Mr. Stephens, in his Lite of Horne Tooke, speaking of the eflorts of the Reformers at the period alluded to, That Minister (Mr. Pitt) never conceived the idea ¢ prosecution ...