... without detriment to his civil rights. provided such religion not inconsistent with the safely of the Slate ; nor it less instructive hehuld with what cheerfulness these monopolists will permit the security strengthening of civil interests to he postponed ...

... without detriment to his Civil Rights, provided such Religion be not inconsistent with ime safety of the State ; nor is it less instructivJk\behold with what cheerfulness these monopolistsVrill permit the security or strengthening of civil interests, to be postponed ...

... resalting from a conviction thatnoMaritime Power would dare to act against America in opposition to- the policy of England and the United States. The Mexitanjournstlists, therefore, say, that they expect aperdy explanations of the hostile demonstrations of the ...

... state of America in the beginning ot the revolution, how can she be able to withstand the combined efforts of all of them, united as they will be soon as they hear of the Spanish invasion and see that their glorious independence is threatened with ruin ...

... inlercouise is one of the great elements of civilized strength. The rapid returns of merchandize are not more indicative of prosperous trade than the intercourse kind essential national vigour. For whatever purpose united strength can be demanded, it is forwarded ...

... It was said, they mast resettle tha Civil List at th* commeneemeat of a new reign; If so, why not do It in soma regular and rational mod* f A* to fixing it for Ufa, that was absurd a* the Jumble which characterized the whole Civil List. Daring tb* last ...

... est Indies To Britain and of the which at shall Britain or United Stales ship or which has to become ves-fcrl a master three-fourths of at belonging Britain provided shall imported into the United States in British ship growth or manufacture of the Islands ...

... to 3s. per gaQen. that foe con. sumption of rum those ports tiro United Skmlam may said to be annihilated. relief given to the Wot planters, by the admission of the vessels of the United Statas late their ports with lumber and provisions, has been taken ...

... ef the most fervent! Thus th farmers made en interest the boldiags Cotholic try, as far as the ‘* squi eens’ could as and resettling the otber. Thus, in fac ne one ed i milder manner the persecution combination pussued 1D 8 of to hell or to thirty years ...

... quitted te capital of France, where I had been led by my hopes of one day being useful to you, and I have hastened to Spain to unite all my strength to that of men, who, at the very' gates of Cadiz, have heroically invoked the sacred names of the Constitution ...

... was said, they must resettle the Civil List at the commencement of a new reign ; if so, why not do it in some regular and rational mode? As to fixing it for life, that was as absurd as the jumble which characterized the whole Civil List. During the last ...

... , has ordered-1. To make known every where this event, by printed Ukases. 2. To send to all the authorities, military and civil, the form of the oath which they are to take, as faithful subjects of his Imperial Majesty; and to require of them, by ukases ...