... than ours has seen fail experienced in its —M. Laine then notit which the Law of Ele ...

... unemployed -T\ would he glad to devote them to the Instruction of young Ladies in French. English, Music, can highly recommended, speaks French with best accent. Letters addressed A. B. C. Morning Govertics', at the Office of News Letter, will here, spcctfully ...

... would level the Fences cf the Constitution. The opinion express, is the unbought offering of a free Press, and to such men as speak cf, it is more sterling value than the sycophancy those with whom vice and virtue, probity and peculation, if feeding their ...

... hours each day to Tuitions in or about Dublin. Besides the College Course, he is competent teach the French language, which he speaks with fluency. His character will bear the strictest investigation. Application be maJe at No 106, SiephenVgreen, to flie R*v ...

... emptied, and commenced his address saying, Wine whets the wit, but I know not whether porter will or not, but I'll try.��� Speaking of the national debt, he said he denied its being the national debt, it was not his debt, &c. This is perfectly true, for ...

... so deafening was,tb? ,din, that could scarcely bear himself. Mr, Oliver and Mr. Williams, both together, offered themselves speak; and these Gentlemen were for some minutes, contesting which should have the preference. Ultimately, hpaever, through the ...

... suffered. He thought there should be a solicitor to each office keep them in order, and would certainly make it his business to speak to Lord Sidmouth on the subject. Mr. Dyer said, that it certainly was a subject worthy of attention, and he was happy to understand ...

... for considerable time in Italy, and for sonic time ih Paris, before h ...

... exchamed another, instead of making damnable ficc-s, and crying can decide,” answered Mr. R. Smith, without speaking—ability does not consist speaking, but acting.” Mr. Sheriff Rothwell—“ Gentlemen, I protest against this whole proceeding as irregular.”— ...

... Perhaps it is wise at this particular juncture not-to agitate the measure contemplation, but to let the people, generally speaking, have a little repose from any regulations that affect an important article of subsistence, after the suffering they have ...

... can bestow. It appears that Lord Sidmouth took advantage of the opportunity given to him by the drinking of his health, to speak of the necessity of resorting to measures of vigour and energy for the maintenance of the laws, and to prove this necessity ...

... August, neat. i. . > ...