... has laid down, and from which he deduced such plausible.. inferemces, any more than the Jury did. But, Sir, I am afraid, I speak seriously, that MA1r. Courier has been so long yoked to the car of corruption, is become so, well- trained a beagle in the ...

... very much intoki- cated, and drove so furiously, that she was afraid some accident would happen. I-e took no notice cf Ler speaking, but con- tinued to drive on. When they arrived at the Elephant and Castle, the coachman instead of stopping as she desired ...

... LLANDAFP has left to his country, he has spoken -of certain persons of exalted station, as the truth required that he should speak of them. In his life hewas a stranger to that discretion, of which the conscience disapproves; and it would have been singular ...

... to be stationed in a given , place, would be the most inconvenient and unpleasant ; to the eye-it would be the form of a speaking-trum- a pet. Sir Christopher Wren himself acknowledges the difficulty he experienced in the management of this matter in ...

... turn, did circum- stances favour its operation. This is what the Conti- Y nental Press tells us when it dare; and wvhat facts speak where the press is silent? We may declaim against ilthe prejudices, and affect to pity the ignorance of those ,, who view us ...

... was a very strict charge given that none durst presume to speak of him otherwise than of a real Prince; nei- ther darethe courtiers, even in private, so much as emancipate themselves to speak otherwise, lest they should thereby, besides transgressing ...

... A. No. 1 at Lloyd's, and we believe was sur'eved a short time before she was chartered. The affidavit of which The Courier speaks is no secret, nor are the motives for which it was written unknown. We understand it has been previouslywielded in other quar- ...

... do Neu- berg, Mliss II. Adcock (her lirst appe:rance on tlli; stoait:; Cland, Mr: ?? whichi will be: Aided, ri.e pr lali:- speaking 1'antorninte, ?? The 'fTOU(CiiS'T()ON; c;., Pa:r- leouin Traveller. HIarlequin (%vit l ;:ongi, Rc.), ?? 1'jztvi!- iiisn; ...

... made by a pious Christian Magistrate in all his formali- ties, how is it possible ever to determine when he does or does not speak truth in his History, especially in any doubtful question, in which he has an interest to main- tain, or an object to accomplish ...

... has received. It may be easily conceived that all or them are not allowed to circulate. t I must Nvarc the reader, that in speaking of Germany I do not include AsIrasA ; that country has neither liberties, or journals, but is compensated by having a wimierous ...

... akesi up, and often pludrd Captain FRANKLI said, from his know ledge at a Captain of an East Indiainan, lie ivas prepared to speak afesi words on the subject. He had seen these miserable creatures in a situa- tion which must shock even the stoutest heart ...

... Minister of Ma- rine, in defence of the Projet. Several Orators who had inscribed their names having re- nounced their right of speaking, the discussion was closed. The Amendments proposed were two, the first to insert in the law an additional article; the second ...