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... afterwrards lent. r V ,tbts h d lments l added, tistrue, that, i. f of -etl led I had ?? them; e,,,~n~5ceereat i raight not speak too decisively re- past, it being now about ra to Miss Berrington, was eve- *5 9c thoeever, dint WzY r~eolatigsarf tlith I ...
... from a letter just received by a respectable gen- ;he tleman in Liverpool. It is dated Charlestown, S. Cl. lre Nov. S.-After speaking of the rancorous spirit excited d by the elections, the writer proceecs thus ?? Our ncews- lay papers teemed with abuse, ...
... the 21 of September last. His as daughter assured us to the contraty, notwithstanding our of earnest irjunctions to her to speak the truth. It appears, how. ft ever, that since the 2d of Siptember Arthur had received TwO r SHILLINGS A WEEK from tile parish ...
... FRIEND TO THE POOR. re Liverpool, 218t Jan. 1820. v Theatre of Arts.-The Advertisement of this exhi- 11 bition, of which report speaks favourably, will be baund as ini a preceding column. e! DIED.Lately, at Bury House, near Evershamn, in it Buckmghamshire, ...
... temper co of writing an object of legal visitation; inasmuch as it is th impossible to define where argumentends and evil speaking pr begins. The reviler of Christianity appears to your peti. tioners to be the least formidable of its enemies; because his ...
... whom I knew, and whom I would call respects- ble. I cannot speak to the number, but I made the t remark at the time that there were not above thirty f whom I knew. I think, generally speaking, there were I from 4,000 to 5,000. There were but thirty whom ...
... country, an outrage so aetrocii ous on the liberty of abes~t i.Priscuio fra true statement, could not haee -: ee. vey a Iere speaks his unind, sod prdsh ~ ' Itbe fullest extent of tile privilege. Thle'people ate War'l, sand hsppy. The taxes are screyfl, ...
... the operations of public justice for such a cause, and can only conceive of one plausible reason for it, which P does not speak msuch in favour of the races, namely, that it was ~'ep ?? tiake such shoals of thieves on this occasion as it Is w=li be i ...
... produce with e'these artificial aids, would require an additional popula Id, tion of four hundred millions of workmen.( g Speaking of manufacturers of cotton yarn, he says, that one person, by means of machinery, now producesas much u as one hundred and ...
... the interests of this town by his C-ertionS in one particular departtment, respecting which a t; ue may arrive as hen we may speak more unreservedly than we can nown do with propriety.'-' If the freemen, ;aowever, wish to secure the services of Mr. Currie ...
... thhe tog heard ?? d as in gy wunaccountable and onmie nen td ?? desne- o akes-I ~eo hsecod Maah, t l Ind ta sta aunted house speak obse andh for coachans nin the shape of the sdaonan aeeng, fere coazman tht tro cidou ?? an- here the tails had nd of a- ruda ...
... a Word of the play was heard. Mr. Clarke, the new stage- mranager,' came, forviird repeatedly,. but was not suffered 'to, speak, with the exception of a few words, importing that arrangements had been made for the season which the managers, trusted would ...