... to Foreign Powirs, to the Amnvil-t of Forty-ninie Millions Four fhundrei Thiousand P;-atds annually. - I Th, cliese Facts speak for thems-lves, and prove it:, Cause of the present State of Misery in which the ~ationI is plinged. 14tl, That the late War ...

... upon e the public this excellent rute nevcr to teotnion such a - report, except the personi eomtstuicsatiesg it can sav-I e speake of my ?? ktsvl-dc~ge. Commlorn feute is ailwa~ys bad authority, and they vsin suhlcr themselves to be ,_ asde its tenspets ...

... Oinimmdeal itemdmion, denominated fiirrnag. 11. Fairs Syntax. Ike. ft corrected. HI. Roles and for assisting Young reretins Speak anti Write with Perspicuity and AceUraey.—es. bound. 4. The cllll.D's AIONITOII. et ; in Five Parts ; containing a great Variety ...

... exami ned.-He: d& Posd a?s iolows :1 live at 21, Giil.streebtLimehouse;. Ip remembei he murder '6f Lieut Johnson: c aninot, speak as ti the day. I heard of it atMri. Ebrokems house, the n of thep Star 'antiGrter,, at'th Lower' - ..atefgate, Deptford. Hatton ...

... pro-. F ceeded to. iotice thatnof ',artizane. '*h Of 'the nature and ezeiiz of-public distress its 'place, I gant enabled to: speak (said Mr.',B,) with-isme degree.of a preci.ion. The benevolettdispusition 6o i he, more opu- lest pars of the iiihabitanitsl ...

... perhaps twgnty thousand Englishimsen asvminbled .s in d.ays of old, to deliberate on the afflirs of .their country, and to speak to their rllers in the atttitude and in the language of freenien. The Meeting was, in the proper and best sense of the words ...

... il us oney-ansd the other half in provisions, clothing. &c. for the allied troops now in France. Tlhbe letters from Paris speak in the highest terms of exultation of this beneficial transaction, and -ofthe effects it bsas already produced, the Funds, ...

... effectuail reme- dies for renmoving the public distress; it would bus- band the sational resources ; aud above all, it would f speak the - voice of the ontion.- I have been gratified more than 'wouls can express, by tir duciinurn and good humiour -which have ...

... fortified himself spin* the efforts of the culd--in other words. that notwithstanding the snow. he wm, all the time. Aguratinly speaking—is' the sea / Be thins it may. he mold see closely enough, that wealthy perms, soot tithe middle or higher orders of Reformers ...

... Gentlemen already named, were the deputies of mantufacctuTJngdistticts, and ftrfm the very worthy class of ~meds'anms ih towns. To speak of conduct daring the whole perod of the discussion, it was orderly, ealii, and deliherative. The extent of Con- stitutional ...

... expressions bordering on bitterness-; those who have thus urged themn'to it ought not to be thle first to conm- plain. To speak to these men, of candosir, wouldl be quite a waste of time; -but wes may fairly appeal to every dispassio na;te mind, whether ...

... Town and every creek. Tlseni siog of Turner all the week, And spurt his Blackivg every day; 'Tis cheap and good, and truth to speak, 'Turaer's as grateful as you're gay. Gentlemen mav ohserve, that this Composition, when used fo their Gig or Cirriage Harness ...