... little previous acquaintance with the habit: and Ons oF that population, with which you connect m ose sentiments you profess to speak, can thus appear t Jet me ask merited the invaluable testimuny of your apprebation= all » Might not be fairly expected and ...

... to G. French, Esq. 54, Eccles- ther| street. Dublin. which deserves particular notice, as this measure is and similar Woks, speak the real be LET, trom the firet duy intended, according to the language of the National the French People. ———. | 4 of May ...

... one that rust parucularly allude to- the presence of a Gentleman, whose kuowlecge of the Jrish lane Fund musi enable him to speak of at woh more ness than I can do; whose eminent abilitics dia bou tkins, profession, whose private virtucs leat @ grace to ...

... be taken towards feo wile cnd—no tracing ts malignant saying to! other as Cor had e power alone to aut 1 each, we wish to speak modestly, can work in heats and horrors of faction, by endeavouring to it in the language of Omnipatence. + thus far shalt ...

... engu: re into the ¢ m 1 by portance. ths nce) the leading Paper of the British Ministry odserve, of the Unite.t Stetes wit speaks thus of one material item the inte ds, aud N orth € ol ; not least gence to which we allude.—* We are sorry to find, order ...

... respective commands, as soon as the public land—We make no the abbve.—Let service wili adrnifof the same, we cannot but diet speak for itself. consider the signer* the Memorial having for- felted all claims to our confidence, a,nd.their example as endangering ...

... great houses in New York. He cleared 15001. sterling ift the first three months performances. The New York Papers continue to speak in the highest terms of his vocal abilities, and the Theatrical Company, to mark the sense they entertain of hir unequalled ...

... and Splendid, and the whole was of a description very strongly to excite the Spectator’s admiration. We can only at present speak of it thus generallyi large to admit the body of a man, John Ward, jan. crept into it, placed lighted candles foed upon the/ ...

... ' thst j, re ; you there pour forth resided the other w..s uno. p-ed were thrown down a, the Count Croquenbourg. They speak the arits, j , n ° ,^ 1 t - nto |l)fe Lon, of friendship. That letter I low . ~he hrs. floor ; fortunately person was at a ...

... | Belfast, and other places, to recommend as he had been, for} every Individual. from the bumblest to « hereby | he could speak from personal knowledge, tensive |the last ten years, a Member of the Association for the} control, to follow his example: ...

... by the Parliament of that Country in 1798, Mr. TIERNE Y—* The Right Hon. and Learned (¢ itten ; and in consequesce of this, speak of the’ ir effects, not from the information of others, but grounds. | | tleman said this would be @ vivlation of the priacip'e ...

... Poll Books of the last contested Ele fo the | 2} that a grett proportion did nat vote. Ia such [WIth respect to which we can speak with num Lhe | certal aiy, the same thing was true to a shar eople | cates, extent, & renitins truc to a considerable one, ...